Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 2

k- URRAY Iott on Store WILLIMANTIC, CENN. A New and Handsome Collection of Table Linens Kinds which will interest and ple: every Imwusekeeper; a stock largs variety, one cloths of many values unusually good for the price. 66-inch Bleached Table Damask, & yard 50¢, 65c. . 72-inch Bleached Damask, a yard 76c, $1.00, $1.25, 72-inch Bleached Damask, in lengths "2, 2%, 3 yards, 76c yard, 68-inch Half Bleachedl Damask, & ward 50c, 53¢, 65c. 70-inch Half Bleached Damask, a yard 76c, $1.00. 18-inch Napkins, a dozen $1.00. 20-inch ipkins, a dozen $1.50, $2.00. 22-inch Napkins, a dozen $2.50, $3.00. 20-inch Hemstitched Napkins, a doz- en, $3.00. R Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths, skze 2 by 2% yards, 12 Napkins to match, for $5.00. Hemstitched Table Cloths, 68 by 68 dnch, with 12 Napkins, for $7.00. Bleached Table Cloths, border on l}l sides, size 2% yards, $2.50, 3 yards $3.00. 86-inch_Hemstitched’ Tea Cloths, of ask, 75¢, $1.00. 4-inch Hemnltchad Tea Cloths, of damask, $1.00, 45-inch Damuk Sc-m, 50c. 54-inch Damask Scarfs, 75¢, $1.00. Hemslltched ‘Tray Cloths, 18 by 27 inch, 25c, 50¢, Hemstitched Linen Towels, of dam- esk or huck, 50c, 75c. ‘Dress Fabries of silk or wool are here weaves and colorings. Paon Velvet, lengths 1-2 to 1 yard, $1.00 value §0c yard. Self Striped Velvet, 75c yard. 56-inch = Heavy Weight Woolen Cloaking, $1.00 value 76c yard. 54-inch White Astrachan, $3.00 yard 42-inch Satin Stripe Prunella, $1.00 yard. 54-inch Diagonal Serge, $1.00 yard. 52-inch Broadcloth, $1.00 yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Patterns. 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 in many JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Tollet Regquisites Stationery, Pos! Caris. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantic, L. M. REED fits the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., »ad the Unlied States Health and, A ci- dent Ins, 'Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box &81. Willimantie, Ct HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantfe, Ct. Teleghone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 ccessors to Sessions & Elmore) [mbalmers and Funerdl Directors, 60-62 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuecilom. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed, Associated Dental Parlor: 753 Main Street, Willimantic, Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to & p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. m, to 2, p. aug§TuThs 9 PRINGE Confectionery and lce Cream ~CATERER— Local and outside catering solicited. Estimates on application. 734 Main Street, - . Willimantic ‘We Pay Car Fare “Woth ways to out of town.patrons on 35,00 purchases. 'MECHANICS' DEPARTMENT STORE Ouifitiers to All 700794 Main Sk, Willimantic, Gonn. ..Y-u can save thirty per cent. on mnm&-pm WILLIHM&T!G ROYCE PLACE Purchased by Dr. C..E. limndn from Horace Eaton. ¢ The Henry F. Rosce place, at the corner of Spring and Church streets, has been bargained for by Dr. C. E.} Simonds, and it is expected that thi deeds transferring the property i be passed some time this week. Dr. Simonds purchased the property from iHorace Eaton,who has owned the for some time. The money considera- tion s not mentioned. Dr. Simonds expects to move from sent residence in the Turner Block, on Church street, to the Royce | housé as soon as possible after the transfer is made. ‘The place is finely located, and in addition to a roomy and well built dwelling, there is a fair barn and tidy grounds surrounding the res- idence. ~ Real estate fanciers ‘consider that the doctor has acquired a fine piece of property OBITUARY. Mrs. Anna Lyons. Mrs. Anna Lyons, aged 38 years, died Sunday evening at her home, 134 Arm- ory street, Springfield, Mass., follow- ing three years' illness. She was & native of Willimantic, but moved to Springfield about 13 vears ago. She was prominently identified with church work in connection with St. Michael's cathedral. There. survive, besides her husbard, D. A. Lyons, two children, a son. Paul, aged 12, and a daughter, Helen, aged 11 years. Carl Randall. Carl Randall, a member of Obwebe- tuck lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F., of this city, died Sunday of heart disease at his Wome, 28 Brown street, Hartford. He was formerly employed by the Siouthern New England Telephone com- pany in this city, and enjoyed the ac- quaintance of a large number of friends TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tah- lets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. Do You Want a Piano? Then write us. We have something interesting to tell you. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. novdd Willimantic, Conn. Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS 3c. ‘Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. novz§ A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness. Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novld of Tel connection. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STROIIE') FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ., HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street.’ WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOwW! Write us and we will tell you WHY! Willimantic Gas & Electric Company IT WILL PAY YQU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting, OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid WHEN 70u want to put your. bu ness bofore the public. thers is No me- dlum better than thiougn tha advertis: ing eolumns of The Bulletin m “‘7 The bedy Will be taken ew Haven for burial. | Funeral of Mrs. Culver. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann Gul- ver was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock: from her mxflenno. 22 Main street. Rey. Richard D. rector of St. Paul ‘piscopal offici- imantic { cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmoye & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements, Mrs. Maja L. Olson. Mrs. Maja Liza Olson, aged 80, dled Sunday at her home in’ South Coven- try, {o"o'lnf a lengthy illness. She wag very well known in'the town and | in Andover, where the burjal will take | place today. to Informing and Interesting Lecture. The lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Mon- day evening was very interesting and | attracted a fair audience. G. Grif- | fith Clapham of the lecture taff of the New York Educational board was the speaker, and he delivered one of his excellent alks on “Real Cowboy Life in the Southwes King's Daughters’ Meeting. ‘The executivs committee of the King's Daughters will meet this afternoon at 10 Meadow «treoL WEDDING. Jean Potvin, T und Miss Marie Louise Lemay re married Monda: morning at 7 ‘oclock in’St. Mary's church by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, They were attended by Adelard Poa- vin and Miss Leontine’ Arbour. After the ceremony a nuptial mass was cele- brated. Mr. and Mrs. Potvin left for a short wedding trip, and upon their return_will make- their home in this city. The groom is employed as a bar- ber. “REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. Estimates of Appropriations for Com- Approved—Much Other Mayor Dunn and the full board of aldermen met in the council chamber Monday evening for the last regular meeting of the present city govern- ment. P. A, Weeks and his attorney, Sam- uel ‘B, Harvey, spoke to the board re- lating to the ell addition on the for- mer’s dwelling at No. 42 Walnut street. Chief Webster, who is also inspector of buildings, spoke, saying that the ell was built contrary to the provisions of the city ordinance, The matter was left with the council. The report of the captain of police for the month of October was read and accepted, as was also the report of the superintendent of streets, entailing an_expense of $307.41. City Treasurer F. A. Sanderson’s re- port for the fiscal year Dec. 8, 1908, to Oct. 81, 1909, showed receipts of $183,176.12 'and a balance on hand of $21,598.73. The annual statement of the treas- urer of city water works from Dec. 1, 1908, to Oct. 30, 1909, showed the bal- ance on hand to be $1.430.5; from water rents, $22.858.07; from service connec- tion $160.35;: from .materials sold. 71.28; sinking fund, $40,740.33; total, $65.260.62. Expenditures, expenses as per vouchers, $15,197.93; water fund Dbonds, - $50,000; balance on hand. $62.69; indebtedness, 100 bonds $500 each, due Oct. 1, 1914, $50,000; 75 bonds $1,000 each. due Oct. 1, 1924, $75.000; 50 bonds $1.000 each, due Oct. 1, 1929, $50,000: total, $175,000. Estimates for Appropriations. A resolution was submitted of esti- mates for the appropriations by that committee for the ensuing year and adopted. The list is as follows: Fire department 35,000, pBlice department $3,000, street department $12,000, street departiment (improvements in. surfac- ing Main street) $5,000, street lighting $11,000, library $1,000, interest $8,000. sewer construction $8,000, water de- partment $4,000, contingent $7,000, rents $500, maintaining sewers $1,500, collection of taxes and assessments $1,000, footbridge $300, police court $1,800, printing and _advertising $500. garbage collection $1.000, trap rock 3500, testing lights $500. new streets SIUUD sidewalk (improvements under charter) $4.000. election expenses §700; total $55,000,360. Other Business. The report of the ordinance commit- tee was accepted. A resolution amend- ing that section of the charter refer- ring to.city health committee conform- ing to the regulations submitted at the last meeting was adopted. The read- ing of the annual report of the cap- tain of police, superintendent of the stieets, superintendent of water works and thé library committee were waived and accepted as submitted. A resolution relating to a_defective culvert detrimental to the property of John Hickey on Summit street near the corner of Jackson, authorizing the su- perintendent on streets to repair the same, was adopted. An amendment re- lating to the construction of buildings | was referred to the ordinance commit- tee for investigation and report, A resciutio was adopted ‘whereby the | purchaging committee is empowered to provide suitable ward polling places for the coming election. 87TH EIRTHDAV. H. A. Franklin Will Have Quiet Cel- ebration Today. H,.A: Franklin, who resides with his daughter. the wife of Selectman George B. McCracken, at 55 Mountain avenue, will quietly celebrate his 87th birthday today. Mr. Franklin was born in Rhode Island, but has been a res- fdent of Willimantic since 1861, and There Is No Royal Road to financial success, tunities. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 31k per cent. interest. paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. on:nn good walks Sunday. H last Sunday. pruntheadvqwedu‘ofu. 3 NORTH Vlll”fifl FATALI'I'Y. Edward L. luf-bln. Well Known Resident, Stepped Off Railroad Bridge—Skull Fractured by Fall. . Edward L. Burnham, betwsen 75 and 80 years old, was killed near North Windham station Monday Following his daily custom he went down to the station and after the 6.50 train had left he started to walk home. When he had reached the énd of the trestle railroad bridge, instead of turn- ing and going toward his home, it be- ing quite dark, it is believed he step= ped off the bridge and fell headlonz down the embankment, some feet be- low, striking his head ‘on a large flat stone. His skull was fractured and he probably died almost instantly. Rel- atives became anxious when he did not return home, and went in search of him, and Andrew Bennett, Mrs. Buri- ham. and others found him about ten o'clock, lying partly down the embauk- ment. Medical Examiner Dr. Louis T Ma- son was notified and pronounced death due to an acclent. Mr. Burnham was a native of the town, and a highly respected citizen. Years back he was prominently iden- (ified with the aftairg of the village in which he resided. There survive a wid- od and three children, Stowell of North Windham, Miss Ellen of Dos- ton and John Burnham of Middle- town. STARTED ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL. Now Waiting for Proper Working Plans from Boston Architects. All of the acting members of the High school building committee have now signed the contracts for the con- struction of the mew Windham High school, and the contractors, the Peck- McWillams company of Norwich, have signed, sealed and delivered the bond, and were on hand Monday forenoon with a force of men to commence pre- liminary work on the grounds of the site for the building. Thelr work did not last long, however, as the plans from which they had to work did not clearly indicate the lines that were soupposed to be established with refer- ence to the o0ld school building. The architects, Cooper & Bailey of Boston, have greatly retarded the work of the committee so far, and have been the cause of not an inconsiderable amount of delay by failing to have the requisite working plans on hand. These are expected today, according to a telephone message from Boston to members of the buitding committee. Find a Fine Hornet's Nest. J. B. Baldwin, while out hunting on Monday, came across a fine specimen of a black hornet’s nest that was built around a white birch in its topmost branches. It is a nest about 14 inches in length and about a foot in diameter. Mr. Baldwin cut the same down after not a liftle difficulty and brought it home to add to his already magnificent collection. He got one last year that is even superior, to the one found yes- terday. Before. the. Police Court. Burnside Taylor, charged with non- support of his child son, Chester B. Taylor, from October 1 to November 1, was béfore Judge Arnold in the police court Monday morning and entered a plea of not guilty. His case was con- tinued until_this morning. Martin Gilmartin of Fairview street was in court, charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. Following quite a trial and the taking of consid- erable testimony from a number of witnesses he was found gullty, but the judge stated that in view of his testi- mony that he would only impose a fine of $3 and costs on each count. There were a couple of other cases of common drunks, and the offenders were given thirty days in jail aplece. Good Sum Realized for Hospital. The second of the whists given for the benefit of the St, Joseph’s hospital in the Nurses’ home, Monday afternoon and evening, was well patronized, and the delicaciés committee, under whose auspices the whist was held, realized a tidy sum to swell the coffers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the institution. Photographs Sidewalk Defects. A local photographer took a num- ber of pictures Monday of defective spots on the south sidewalk of Maple avcnue, at the place where a certain business woman of this city is alleged to have injured one of her limbs a vear ago. It is said that the views are to be used as evidence in the proceed- ings for damages that have been in- stitution by the woman in the case. Concrete Walk for St. Joseph's Convent Rev. John J. Flemming is having still more improvements made on St. Joseph’s parish property. Monday a local contractor commenced 'the work of building a six foot sidewalk of con- | crete from Jackson stret sidewalk to the cntrance to St. Joseph’s donvent, and when that is completed the much worn asphalt walk in front of St. Jo- speh’s church will be recoveerd. Brief Mention. Mr. Mrs, Malcolm Curry of 23 Turner street are spending & few days in New York eity | Will'am Heminway of Bridgeport is | spending a few days with relatives on | Lower Main street. John Minnikin of 74 Oak street and Mrs. Charles Batcliff of 383 Jack- son street have returned from a visit with friends in Westerly, R. L The tenement 19 Prospect street, oc- cupied by John W. Moran and family, is quarantined, due to a mild cas diphtheria. The patient is the daughter_of Mr. Moran. Seymour, the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow of Windham road, is ill at the home of his parents. The boy has been isolated on the top floor with a trained nurse, it being | feared that he may have a touch of scarlet fever. | Personal Mrs. T. R. Parker was a Hartford visitor Monday. F. S. Miller of Worcester was a Wil- limantic visitor Monday. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Nor- wich on legal business Monday. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Griswold of Bos- ton are guests of friends in town. Harry Larkin of Norwich was®the | guest of relatives and friends in town | rec ently A. Swain and George M. Murray | of Pomtret. wWore Wiltmantis: vibiiors Monday. Attorney Robert H. Fisk.of Staf- ford Springs was a Willimantic vis- I itor recently, | Inspector Reuben Ladd of the Con- | ®olidated company of Norwich was in town on business Monday. Senator George H. Bradford of Mont- ville was in town Monday calling on | friends. He and Mayor Dunn had not | seen each other since the legislature | was in session. Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich found a stray horse and carriage on the road between Windham Center and this city Sunday night. He left the rig at John Hillhouse's place Wind+ ham road, and the owner euled and claimed the outfi” High School Enrells Mail Boxes Interfered Club Meets With Mrs. F, C. Todd. ster have been guests Danielson. ‘Henrr l(enennot at his home Sll,l:fl': Everett Maurice l;d ;‘numrlz Miss Osterla Maurice, of Norwic] eats o relatives in Danielson on e of Hopkinton, Mass., vis- e o Mon- Joseph Seguin of Norwich was in Danielson Monday. Henry C. Blackwell of Providence was the guest of t‘rlend- in Danielson Monday. Miss Roberta Horton was at her home in Providence over Sunday. James Richmond of Fitchburg was at his home in Elmville over Sup- e v, R. . Cushman will conduct a service for the better understanding of the scriptural teachings of holiness in the Methodist church this (Tue: day) evening. Percy Halch of Worcester was at | his home in Danielson over Sunday. Changes at Savings Bank Building. Excayating was commenced Monday for a :{Wfl‘ connection for the Savings bank building, in which numerous changes are being made at the present time. 195 Migh School Students. The number of students in Killingly High school reached 195 this year. This is the largest number that have ever attended the school in one year. The students are not all from e town o Killingly, many of them coming from the various surrounding towns. Regimental Drill. The Thirteenth company will have a regular drill this (Tuesday) evening. With the apparatus for range finding purposes recently installed in the ar- mory, the men will be able to make good progress this winter In securing knowledge for coast defense work. Many invitations have been sent to residents of Killingly to be present at the spirit message seance to be given in Danijelson by Dr. Edgar W. Emer- son. Dr. Emerson is o speak in the unconscious trance condition. Cases of special interest in Killingly are to come before the two weeks' term of the Windham county superior court which epens in Putnam this (Tuesday) morning, Judge Silas A. Robinson presiding. Tampering With Mail Boxe: Tampering with rural free delivery boxes on the route out of Danielson is complained of. It is not believed that there was any.intention to loot the boxes, simply an Intention to knock them down. Tearing Down Old Buildings. Peter Casey, who purchased the old Union laundry building from the state, is tearing down thG strueture, This bullding was in falrly good condition and contains some good heavy timbers. Progress is also being made on the work of tearing down the other build- ings to be removed and piles of interior work has been taken down. Finishing lcehouse. The roof of the new icehouse of the Consumers’ company at the Hygela reservoir at Bast Killingly is being finished. The new building is about twice the size of the one put up last year, when the company commenced business. The building put up last year has been raised and a cement foundation built beneath it. 1680 TO 1300. Dates on Gravestones in Old-Time Waren Burying Ground. Persons interested in the early his- tory of the town of Killingly know of the old cemetery on Breakneck Hill, but comparatively few of the residents of this part of the town have ever visited the section where scores of the very oldest inhabitants of the town of Killingly lie buried (some of them sol- diers of the Revolution) in a little yard that is hidden awey in rough, wild country and can only be reached through -a brush-grown cartpath. For more than 150 years some of the pio- neer dead have slept on the secluded hilltop, once crowned by an old-time meeting house; but, with the passing of the center of population to the other parts of the town, the woods have again shut in and have hidden this burial place from the sight and knowledge of the majority of the townspeople. A rough stone wall, tumbled down in places, surrounds the rows of brush- grown graves, marked by gray, moss- covered stones, from-which for the most part the storms and weather of passing vears have obliterated the in- scriptions. Here and there may be found a stone upon which the rough outline of a name can be traced. These tell of lives lived from 1680 to 1300. Some of them bear names that have coms down with their descendants and are still familiar to the people of this town. But for the most part the iden- tity of the dead has been concealed by the passing years and the rare visitor to the old churchyard is confronted by crumbling lines of weather-beaten stones telling nothing of virtue or valorous-record. A century in death has made them equal. This old burfal place is sometimes called the Warren cemetery, and on the stones where the lettering can still be read that name appears. In one of the graves lies Captain Warren, who fought in the Revolutionary war and died soon after the year 1800, The exact date is not decipherable. It is said that the cemetery is the property of the town of Killingly. The cemetery may be reached by going from Danielson to Killingly Center. From the home of ex-Representative Frank P. Warren of that place a road leads north that must be followed for about a mile to & hairpin turn to the right and south. This will bring the searcher for the old cemetery on to a | road that soon ends in the cartpath leading past the cemetery that so few have visited in the past fifty years. Social and Personal. Local relatives have recently enter- tained Miss Agnes Chadwick of Ox- ford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James A, Nichols, Miss Grace A. Bassett and H. C. Blaney were guests of Mr, and Mrs. B, Drab- ble of Providence on Sunday. Mrs. T. Shumway and Miss Clara Steveris have returned from a with relativés in Middletown and New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. James and daughter spent Sunday in Providence. George Call made a business trip to Hopkintop, Mass., on Monday. Mrs. Ellen M. Cqoper, who has for everal weabs been the guest of her daughter in_Providence, has returned. Miss Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday at her home in. Norwich. Mrs. M. A. Shumway Is entertaining Mrs. Frank Day of Hartford: The Ladies' Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mrs. F. P. Todd. Wallingford.—Rey. W. A. Spinney, for the nast six vears pastor of the First Baptist church, announced his resignation at Sunday morning’s com- munion service. It was rumored that the clergyman intends removing to Kansas City. Last vear more” than 32,000 children public schovly visit/ were -ngm to swim at the Londanl cenuine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kmd You Have Always Beught In Use For Over 30 Years. PUTNAM Burial of Unknown Weaver—Elks to P Admit Webster Members—John F. Parkhurst Nearly 95—D. A. R. Chap- ter Meets. J. C. Mathieu of Webster w: Putnam Monday. Capt. John Murray is agaln on duty after a_week's vacation. Henry C. Bartlett of Marlboro called on frieds in Putnam Monday. Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Judge E. M. Warner and Rev. F. D. Sargent are the delegates from the local Congre- gational church to the state’ confer- ence in Torrington, opening today (Tuesday). Court Comes In Today. Judge Silas A. Robinson will pre- side at a term of the Windham county superior court to open in Putnam this (Tuesday) morning. The term will probably continue through two weeks. The appeal from_ probate of Sanford Pratt of East Killingly will be the first case. | Unknown Man Buried. The identity of the man killed by the Boston express Friday evening has not been established and there is lit- tle likellhood that it ever will be. He was one of the class of cotion op- eratives who travel from one mill cen- ter to another, changing places fre- quently. The body was buried in Grove street cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. -Archibald Macdonald are entertaining Mr. Macdonald’s sis- ter, Mrs. C. A. Farquharson, and her Jaughter of Sydney, C. B. Mrs. Ed- win Jennings of Winthrop, Mass., is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mac- donaid. Capt. A. H. Withee of the Salvation Army is to preach at the morning service in the Methodist church next Sunday. Langlier-Robitelle Marriage. Mifs Exilda Robitelle and Hector Langlier were married at St. Mary's church, Monday morning, Rev. J. Van den Noort officiatin. Mr. and Mrs. Langlier are now away on their wed- ding trip, after which they will be at home at 11 Mohegan street. in WEBSTER MEMBERS To Be Admitted to Putnam Lodge of Elks Under New Rule. Putnam lodge of Elks will hold a regular meeting and open their new social quarters this (Tuesday) eve- ning. at which applications for mem- bership from four Webster men will be reported upon. The receiving of members from Webster into Putnam lodge is a new departure and is made permissible un- der an amendment to the constitution of the order, adopted at the recent grand lodge -session In Los Angeles. The amendment provides that the jurisdiction of each lodge over appli- cants for membership shall ‘extend equi-distant to a boundary line be- tween cities or towns in which lodges disregarding state or ter- ritorial lines. Previously, persons de- siring membership in the order and living in towns where no lodge existed were obliged to anply to the lodge nearest to them and in the same state, That rule kept Webster people out of the Putnam lodge and required that they join in Worcester. Likewise, Southbridge persons could mot join in Putnam and this fact lost the local lodge. twelve members on one oeca- sion when that number presented ap- plications from the Optical city. The jurisdiction of the Putnam lodge is now greatly extended and covers all the area half-way between this city and Worcester and half-way south to Norwich. Putnam lodge now has 170 members with 5 more awaiting admis- sion. The membership includes many from Danielson, Thompson and other nearby townships. It is expected that the new rule will allow of rapldly in- creasing the membership of the lodge are located, and will probably be over 200 before spring. NEARLY 95. ' John F. Parkhurst Still Vigorous and Active. A good-natured man in an enjoyable state of health will round out his 95th year in this city this month, and will start onward towards the century mark John F. Parkhurst is the long-lived man who is going to have a birth- day. He lives with his daughter, Mrs. C. T. Sabin, and her family, where he has made his home for several years. Mr. Parkhurst has retired from active ' (Continued on page six) for A it teacher in one of the Domestic Suene: schools in Mississippi writes that she is using em in her “For T e Gotusiene i could red. biscuits are and of that edor often’ found in foods shory with lard. Cottolene is also an ex: lent medium for frying croguette doughnuts. It gives them a & noud éxperts, such as Mrs. Rot:r md Marion Harland, have given similar testimony to the merits of Cot- tolene. It is a cooking fat made from the finest v ble oils; it gives better results than lard, and it is much more wholesome and economical as well. . Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for ({tself. WL FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good weaiher ani fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and If you'll !lk. one of our teams you'll say the sam: MAHONEY BROS., Fllll marl’ Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prop Avenue. oct13d m. -for folder, Freieht received untfl § p WHITAKER, Ageat 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — ‘safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort «nd conven- fence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 . m. weekdays cnly; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 645 a. m. (Mondays ex- c.pud) and Pler 40, North River, 7 Fare Norwich to New York SI 15 Write or telephone W. J, P! Agent, New London, Conn. PEND 'I'IIB WIN"I'“ RUISE OF THE CINCINNA'I'I. 17,000 Tong LlAVI:M,‘V-.‘JIAg.-. 1916, %6 DArs'- 8335 UP. Gise craiees 1o Wet 1nties uad Bouth Amariens IAIIILI&S‘AD‘Ef‘G}I LIN i . iv— 1 Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE H UARTERS for !l. Columbla indestructible records. ! also carry & full line of §c and l. &vods, school supplies, l’ln.ny §00ds, confectionery, tinwars, ¢roc Lapoint, Jewett C! The New Fasbions in Fall Millinery. Wé have the very newest ideas Im 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 ASK To SER THE Souv China plates that we |‘M" wnn e pgund of our hey are beaut Jewett City. ehl FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Flllln" come and see us. it (e fashlon’s canbets touch of style into.your bat t;fim Ele"e you. Mlle, BEAUI D, ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find in_connection & first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kKinds. Meals served at all oprs, Oysters and clams served to order. Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Ci Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Hasl block, Jewett City, Cos QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briok- ley. sepsd ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall.” Parties. churches, etc,, supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our material from our choles Glass, Church, S. Bottomley & Son JRWETT COITY HOTEL, New aud Up-to-date Hotel in avery particulas INA ¥. LEWIS Jewett City. prister. The Norwich Nickel & Brass _[:u.. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwici, Conn ocue Smul Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam Moosup septsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Bodk Free Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThE e ey KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery and all Other Distress Caused by Disordered Kidneys is Ended Hundreds of folks here are needless— Iy miserable and worried because of out-of-order _kidneys, backache or bladder troubla. It you will take several doses of Pape’s Diuretic all misery from a lame back, rheumatism, painful - stitches inflamed or swollen —eyelids, nervous headache, irritability, dizziness, worn- out, sick feeling and other symptoms of overworked or deranged kidneys will vanish, TUncontrollable, smarting, frequent urination (especially at night), and all_bladder misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad~ der and urinary system, and distrib- utes ite healing, oleansing and vitaliz- ing influence directly upon the organs ind glands affected, and combletes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney Before You Realize It or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma- tism coming, begin taking this harm- Jess medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else fn the world, which will effect so thorough und prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can suppl Your physician, pharmacist, hanker or any mercantilé ‘agency Will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, i$ & large and responsible med- Jelne concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative resuits ean nome from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days’ treatment means clean, active healthy kidneys, bladder and uribary, organs— and you feel fine. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—ffty- cent treatment—from any drug storc —anywhere id the world M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Ofty. ERAL DIRECTOR. Crawtord OCeoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store €1 F ture Ful house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSH. 8. J. King. Piop H 8 King, Mge Surprises Awaits Everybedy | Who Trades Here. Dress, Goods in all the latest pat- terns @t the most tempting pricea. One profit_between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why net you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. auglsd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED 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_GOODS STORE Main Btreet, Danielson. pt20dw vames B. Keech, Mgr. " YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS US and Save Momeys Manager. oley’s Honey and Tar cures conghs quickly, strengthens the lunga and ex- Osgood Co. WHEN you want g before 12 lmlH A tm- Lter