Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 2

¥ W e A New and 4 5 & Boston Store . WILLINANTIC, GONN, Handsome. : Collection of Table Linens Kinds which will interest and ple every housekeeper; @ stock large in variety, one with cloths of many sizes, values unusually good for the price. ¢6-inch Bleached Table Damask, a yard 50c, 85¢. 72-inch Bleached Damask, a yard T8e, $1.00, $1.25. 72-inch Bleached Damask, in lengths 2, 2%, 3 yards, T5c yard. 66-inch Half Bleached Damask, a yard 50c, B8c, 65c. 70-inch Half Bleached Damask, a yard 7Toc, $1.00. 18-inch Napkins, a dozen $1.00. 20-inch Napkins, a dozen $1.50, $2.00. 22-inch Napkins, a dozen $2.50, $3.00. 20-inch Hemstitched Napkins, a doz- en, 3$3.00. Hemstitched size 2 by 2% yards, match, for $5.00. Hemstitched Table Cloths, 63 by 68 ach, with 12 Napkins, for $7.00. Bleached Table Cloths, border on all sides, size 2% vards, $2.50, 3 yards $8.00. 36-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths, of damask, 7oc, $1.00. §4-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths, of @umask, $1.00, $1.50. 45-inch Damask Scarfs, 50c. §4-inch Damask Scarfs, 7T5c, $1.00. Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 18 by tnch, 28c, 50c. Hemstitched Linen Towels, of dam- ask or huck, 50c, 75¢. Linen Table Cloths, 12 Napkins to Dress Fabries of silk or wool are here weaves and colorings. Paon Velvet, lengths 1-2 to 1 yard, $1.00 value 50c yard. Self Striped Velvet, 75c yard. 56-inch _Heavy Weight Woolen Cloaking, $1.00 value 75c yard. 54-inch White Astrachan, $3.00 yard. 42-inch Satin Stripe Prunella, $1.00 yard. 54-inch Diagonal Serge, $1.00 yard. b2-inch Eroadcloth, $1.00 yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. in many novidaw First-class Groceries All the staple and choice ‘fancy brands 1o be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. oct2d JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Tollet Requisites Stationery, Post Caris. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantic. L. M. REED _has the agency for the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., “ad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 31, Willimantic, Ct. * HIRAM N. FENN, ; UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie,- Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant (Bu cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Btrest, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone connectom. PRINGE Confectionery and ice Cream —~CATERER— Local and outside catering solicited. Estimates on application 734 Main Streef Willimantic We Pay {ar Fare both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS' DEPARTMENT | Outfitters to Al 790.784 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. You can save thirty per cent. on . all purchases by trading hers. # novid Do You Want a Fiano? Then write us. We have something intéresting to to!l you. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. . Unavid Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC C. L. I of Suffield Defeats W. H. 8. Eleven, 14-0. One of the largest crowds that has recently gathered on Windham field to witness a football game watched Wed- nesday afternoon what under the right generalship would have been & good exhibition of the game. As it turned out, the game hetweer the Connecti- cut Literary Institute of Suffield and the Windham High school elevens was rather easy picking for the former team, which won by the score of 14-0. Windham kicked off and Belfit re- turned the ball a few yards. ‘Right oft the reel Kenealy and Belfit executed a forward pass for @ score of yards be- fore the latter was downed. ‘The next play was another forward pass that metted a_shont gain. Suffield was pen- alized 15 yards for. holding. forced to punt find Burns received same on his 19 yard line and advanced @a couple of yards. Jordan reeled off 10_yards. Blakestee was sent through the line for another first down. Hoxie made three more. An attempted forward pass was rgcovered and then a fine one was worked by Burns to Jordan for 15 yards. Suffield was here penalized for offside play. Jordan went through tackle for six yards and Blakeslee add- ed a couple of more through guard. Burns attempted to punt from a close formation and Orcutt received the ball that only went a short distance. He was ‘downed almost in his tracks by Barns. Canty was sent through the Tine for a gain of six yards, but was downed by Hoxie on a good tackle. Suffield fated to gain and it was Windham's ball. She fumbled but Burns saved it ,to no avail, as Wind- ham could not gain her distance. Canty netted emg yards through tackle and guard. = Porteous added six more. An attemgted forward pass was intercepted, by Jordan. Windham was held for doWns because of poor gen- eralship, Canty circled right end for 20 yards. Windbam braced and Suf- fleld could not gain, the ball ‘was on her eight yard line and about three to g6. Street tried for a goal from place- ment, but failed in the attempt. It was Windham's ball on her own 25 vard line and she started the play from a scrimmage instead of using Keirans to punt, as she should have done, as but little time remained. Jordan gain- ed a trifie but Windham soon lost the ball because Acting Captain Burns persisted in attempting to buck the line. Suffield worked the ball back to Windham’s 15 yard line and then Kenealy signalled for another try at a placement goal. Street dropped back to the 25 yard mark and Kenealy re- ceived the ball on a very poor pass after it had touched the ground and held it while the former kicked a pret- ty goal Aquarely between the goal posts and above the crossbar. Score Suffield 3, Windham 0. Street kicked off for €. L. L and D e Neuralgia from Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide cold and grip. remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. 'Look for signature, E. W. GROVE. 25c. ' Willimantic, Danielst She was | 75 MONUMECNTS, . Headstones and Markers In ready to be erected. Obtain and fnspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. r stock T prices Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. augbTuThs Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS. BROS,, Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. novza A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid Tel connection. A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. novid WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOow! Write us and we will tell you WHY ! Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Company i IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE Jordan returned the ball 15 yards be- fore he was downed. Keirans punted and Jordan brought Porteous down as sooni as he had his fingers on the ball. ‘Suffield was unable to ad the ball. MacFarland gained well. C. L. L was again zed 15 yards for offside. The ball was well up in C. L. L's ter- ritory when time was called. The second half opened with Camp- bell going in at left end for Orcutt. Street kicked off for C. L. L and Jor- dan returned the ball a dozen yards only to be brought down by Canty. C. L. I. was offside agaln and was pen- alized. Burns gained a yard and a half. A forward pass, Burns to Hoxie, netted 30 yards. Burns failed at an attempted ~quarterback rTun. Jordan reeled off nine yards and it was third down and five to go. Burns tried to shine again’ and could mot get the necessary five. C. L. L. endeavored to execute a for- ward pass, but Jordan interfered and got the ball. MacKarland was sent ‘around the end for 12 yards. A couple of more dumb plays and it was C. L. L's ball. Johnson gained 25 yards before he was finally downed by MacFarland. Johnson added eight yards more and on the second play thereafter carried the ball over for a touchdown. Street kicked an easy goal. Score, C. L. L 9, Windham 0. Street kicked off and Burns received the ball. Jordan gained again. A forward pass, Burns to Hoxie, netted 20 yards. Jordan added a few yards, to be “followed by Hoxle for a gain. An attempted forward pass failed, Street of C. L. I intercepting the same. C. L. I advanced the ball in fine shape for a number of rushes and then, as it was getting darK, Johnson in some way eluded the men and carried the ball around Windham's left end for a 25 yarg to a touchdown. Street failed at the try for goal. Score, C. L. L 14, Windham 0. C. L. L kicked off to ‘Windham. Burns made a quarterback run for 25 yards. Tried to duplicate the feat and failed after making an ineffectual attempt to plug the line. The time was cut short three minutes in the last half because of darkness by agreement and the ruling of the referee. The ball was on Suffield’s 35 yard line when time was finally called, The lineup and summary: Connecticut Literary Institute—Or-. cutt, Campbell le, Bissell It, Pratt lg, Thomag «, Street’ rg, Mercer rt, Belfit re, Kenealy gb, Canty lhb, Porteous rhb, Johnson fb. Windham High Schogl—Hoxie re, Linderbeck rt, Green rg, Harrington c, Keirans 1g, Adams It, MacFarland le, Burns qb, Jordan . rhb, Crane Ihb, Blakeslee fb. Score, C. L, L. 14, Windham 0; touch- downs, Johnson 3; goal from place- ment, Street; goal from touchdown, street; umpire, Mr. Dole of Suffield: referee, Mr. Fay of Windham; field judge, ‘Mr. Manchester of Windham; heaa linesman, Mr. Dondero; assist- ants, Fryer of Windham and Campbell of Suffield; timers, Richmond of Wind- ham and Peck of Suffield; time, 25 and 22 minute periods. OBITUARY. Miss Florence M. Hazen. Florence M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hazen, died at the home of her parents in South Coventry on Sunday of gastritls. The young girl had only been ill three weeks. Be- sides her parents there survive three brothers, LaForrest W. Edward W. and Ralph W., Jr., and a sister, Ger- trude E. Hazen, all of South Coven- try. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. R.. H. Sherman, pastor of the Mansfield Bap- tist church, where the deceased was a regular attendant and a member of the Sunday school, officiated. beautiful flowers from relatives and neighbors, including a_handsome plece from the Mansfield Bap! Sunday school. Burial was in the family yard at South Coventry. Funeral Director H. N, Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangement: Mrs. Delphine Paquette’s Funeral. The funeral’ of Mrs. Delphine Pa- quette was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. H. C. Paquette celebrated the requiem high mass. The bearers were Paul and Louis LaChappelle, Charles Pelletier and Fred St. Onge. Burial was in St. Josepl's cemetery. Sam Johnson Directs Rehearsal. 7 The' Grex club, the young men’s or- ganization affiliated with _the First Congregational church, held its first reheursal for the minstrel show in the. parlors of the church Wednesday even- ing. Prof. Sam Johnson was director. The young men are entering into their work with vim. To Address Hartford Society on Patri- otism. James Haggerty of this city will de- liver an address on Patriotism under tiie auspices of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Immaculate Con-— ception, Hartford, Sunday ~ evenins, Nov. 14. Invited to Hartford Reception. M¥, and Mrs, J. O'Sullivan of Turner streét have received an invitation to participate in the reception in honor of President Taft at the armory dedica- tion exercises at Hartford Friday. My. O'Bullivan was in Hartford yester- dayiattending a meeting of the Putnam Phalanx committee, which organization \\;m have a prominent part in the exer- cises. Officers of Excelsior H. and L. Co. Excelsior Hook and Ladder company has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Foreman, E. W. Ja- cobs; first assistant foreman, F. W. Gerrick: second assistant, Peter Kra- mer; secretary, Charles Beebe: treas- urer, A. H. Fryer: steward, William E. Tinker. Mr. Jacobs succeeds Joseph R. Batting as foreman. Pastor to lllustrate Address. The pastor of the Mansfield Center church'will on Sunday evening at the public service show about 100 stereop- ticon views on the life of Christ. He will also give the same views In a series of public meetings at the North Windham church commencing next Wednesday evening and continuing on successive evenings. Most of the slides wre colored and all are of much inter- est. Given Ticket of Leave. James, O'Rourk: 4 transient, was before Judge Arnold in police court Wednesday morning, charged with in- toxication. He was leniently dealt with, being given an opportunity to leave town, which he did without los- ing any great amount of time. Can’t Get Football Tickets. A number of Yale graduatés in town are lamenting the fact that they have been turned down for tickets for the Yale-Princeton game Saturday. Inja number of instances they did not get their applications in early enough and consequent ejved theiz mon- ey back with the comment “too late.” Personas. Mrs. James H. Hurley spent Wedies— day in Hartford. 3 Patrick E. Murphy was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Boss are in New York for a few days' stay Mrs. Mary A. Marble left for Hart- ford Wednesday morning for a few days’ visit with'friends. William Gleason, Frank Stockwell There were | R RN BN T way, of New York Wednesday. Judge Andrew J. Bowen attended the convention of Sunday school workers in New Haven Wednesday and was a guest at a banquet held in that city Wednesday evening. . Royden V, Sweet of the firm of Peck & Sweet of New London married Wed- nesday Miss Maude Smith, formerly of this city, at Mansfleld, Mass., at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Willlam Horsfleld. 3 Harry Odie, day clerk at the Hooker house, went to Worcester, Mass., Wed- nesday, being calle@ there by the death of his father, who had died from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Odie was a veteran of the Civil war. George S. Elliott is attending the state conference of Congregationalists at Torrington as a delegate from the First Congregational church of this city. Rev., W. 8. Béard of the local church wiil read a paper at the con- ference today (Thursday). DANIELSON Wednesday. the Coldest Morning Yet— Agricuitural Society Elects Officers— Improvements In and About the Bor- ough. Rev. Denton J. Neily was at New Haven Wednesday attending the Bap- tist state Sunday school conventign as a delegate from the local church. J. F. Richardson of Haverhill is vis- iting in Danielson. Miss Katherine Aylward friends in Putnam Wednesday. Charles Yorke of New London has been spending several days (wkth friends in_Danjelson. Moses Chartier of Central Falls re- cently visited at his home in Daniel- son. Henry A. Green of Warren, R. L, was in_Danielson Wednesday. Willlam Curran is visiting relatives in Stafford Springs this week. Down to 18 Degrees, The tempefature went down to 18 degrees Wednesday morning, the low record for the season. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: Mrs, Mary Mitchell, Samuel Burton, elion Fagnaud, Charles Mack, John . Mack. Grading Lower Dyer Street. Millard Jordan has the contract for grading lower Dyer street the work to be dome at the expense of the bor— visited ough. The contract will call for the use of about 2,500 cubic yards of gravel. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Gallup on Main street Friday afternoon. PAID ALL PREMIUMS, Windham County Agricultural Seciety Nearly Out of Debt. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Windham County Agricul- tural soclety: President, George S. Carey, Scotland; first vice president, Preston B. Sibley, Danielson; second vice president, Alfred G. Ennis, Chap- lin; third- vice president, Charles Hyde, Canterbury; treasurer, W. R. Thurber, Brooklyn; secretary, J.” B. Stetson, Brooklyn; auditors, Henry Dorrance, Plainfield, Riley B. Witter, Brooklyn, T. B. Chandler, Hampton; executive committee, Vine R. Franklin, Brooklyn, William M. Burnham, Scot- land, Jirah . Hyde, Hampton, Everett E. Brawn, Pomfret, Michael T. Shea, Canterbury, Charles S. Turner, Can- terbury, Hérman B. Chapman, 'Plain- field, A. M. Bowen, Eastford, William H. Barron, Danielson, Henry Appley, Putnam, George H. Gallup, Sterling, George N. Lyon, Woodstock, Oscar Robinson, Thompson. The socicty has paid all premiums in full and the debt of the association has been reduced to about $70. Work on Sewer Filter Beds. The construction of the sewer filter beds has begun on the old. Whalen farm, recently purchased by the bor- ough. There are to be two beds, each one of about one-half an acre in area. The surface of the beds has been scraped off to a depth of about 18 inches and this soll is now being bank- ed about the borders, making a hollow square into. which the sewerage will flow and be absorbed in the loose soil. Only a few days will be required to finish_the beds and they will then be put into use, as the sewer line has now been built & part of the way through Dyer street. The location of the beds is in the southwest corner of the farm and not far from the Quinepaug river. New Four-Tenement House. The new four-tenement house for the Darielson Cotton company at the south end of their row of dwellings to the east cf Water street has been raised and bearded jn. The néw house is of a square type and will provide a roomy, comfortable home for the employes of the company that are to live there. Pipe Down Nineteen Feet. Alout 2,800 feet of the sewer had been completed when the contractors finished work for the day Wednesday. Aleng the part of Dyer street where ta: laborers are at work the pipes ara bemng put down nineteen feet, which is alout the maximum depth for the sec- 10 be constructed under the pres— contract. ~ The soil being dug ugh at present Is sand and fine gravel It has given some trouble in caving, but not a great amount. last week was slow on ac- C boulders that were encoun- vt this week better progress is uaGe. About forty feet of pipe laid on Wednesday. The rock ex- ion is proving less so far than it expected that it would be. The (e of $oek to be removed along course was 300 cubic yards, but the contract more than half com- -d orly ;about fifteen cubic yards has been taken out. Street Closed to Travel, Fecause of the pressure of work at other roints, the Connecticut company has not completed the work of ele- vating their tracks at the foot of the hill on Dyer street. Work on the change will probably: be resumed this week. Dyer street is now closed to travel except by the venturesome on account of the matly changes that are Dbeing made and that have resulted in an upheaval of surface for a dis- tance of several hundred yards, To Attend Cambridge Game. ‘There will be a party from Danfel- son to the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge one week from Saturday. The demand for tickets in Danielson in excess of the supply and those who usually attend are finding it more difficult to arrange for tickets than is generally the case. Borough Interests. Changes being made at the Kennedy house in Dayville inclede the laying of a cement surface over all the area be- tween the hotel and, stables. The ce- mert will replace a' great amount of planking formenly used. Piles of wornout ties that are heing burned by the railroad company would be appreciated by many poor people, who would be very pleased 4 get them for fuel. ) ) 3 The lot buvers at Industrial place ent The local investors in the defunct Connecticut Co-operative Savings so— clety have mot yet received the_final dividend them by Marcus Holcomb of Hartford, re- ceiver. ‘This final dividend is expect- ed to be received, however, as soon as some remaining real estate of the s0g clety is disposed’ of. " FUTNAM Burial of Dr. William T. Harris— Grove Street Book Club Elects Offi- cers. The body of Dr. William * Torrey Harris, who died in Providence, was brought to Putnam Wednesday for burial in the cemetery at East Put- nam. Rev, F. D. Sargent read the bur- ial service. 2 Dr. Harris was one of the greatest men that Windham county has produc- ed, having attained the rank of Unit- od States commissioner of education, and had many degrees conferred upon him by various universities, including Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Brown, Missouri and Jena. \ He was a native of Killingly, now a part of the town of Putnam, where he was barn in September, 1885. In 1858 Dr, Harris married Miss Sarah T. Bugbee of Putnam Heights, and they observed_their golden wedding anni- versary last vear. Mrs. Harris 'is a sister of the late Bdward H. Bugbee, who endowed the Bugbeée Memorial library at Danielson. Senator Charles E. Searles Il There was no session of the superior court Wednesday and the Chase ap- peal from probate case was oOf necessity continued. The adjournment was due to the inability of Attorney Charles E. Searles to he present because of ill- ness. Senator Searles has been suf- fexing from a severe cold for a week, and his condition Wednesday did not warrant his leaving his home. His condition is not at all serious. DRIVING STUNT EXTRAORDINARY Queer Specimen in Top Buggy Headed for Williamsville by R An all-rail trip from Putnam to Wil- liamsvill# was the stunt some unknown nighthawk started out to do in the very small hours of Wednesday morn- ing. Jack Kempf. night towerman at the railroad signal station, was more than surprised shortly after midnight when he saw a horse drawing a top DUggY. come wobbling down over the tracks and switches from up near the freight house. Therp is no lever provided in the tower for switching such a com- bination as a horse and top buggy, and all Kempt could do was to yell at the driver and await developments from that unconventional person. This driv- er could do some hair-raising stunts that would make Ringling’s horsemen look Dke amateur night performers, and when he swung around back of the tower honse and in betwcen a tele- phone pole and the guy wire, with about three inches of clearance to spare, he was doing some driving for one out in a rallroad yard on a dark night. The strauger gave the tower man & thrill when he circled the very. edge of the bank wall over Front street; if the wheels had circled gnother foot to the right the whole rig would have dropped into Front street. But this driver made the turn. He drove up on to the track again, going over sig- nal wires and interlocking pipes and headed south across the bridge. By this time the few spectators aroused by the racket got busy and took him off the tracks, though the fellow pro- tested and insisted that he knew he was on the right road to Williams- ville, { Elks’ Committe Byron D. Bughee, Richard Gorman, G. Byron Morse, Ralph W. Tefft, Tsaac Champeau, Omer J. Milot, Archibald Macdonald and M. M. Dwyer have been named a committee of Putnam lodge of Elks to make arrangements for a social night. The committee ap- pointed to arrange for the memorial serviecs to be heid the first Sunday in December is. Archibaid_ Macdonald, Omer J. Milot, Oliver E. Getty, G. Byron Morse, Byron D. Bugbee and Richard Gormian.. The members of the house committee are: B. D. Bugbee, John F. Carrenter, Archibald Macdon- ald, Tsaac Champeau, O. J. Milot, G. B. Morse, W. J. Rafferty, Richard Gorman, M. R. Jo: The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Congregational church held an all day session at the church Wednesday. Dinner was served to the members and therr families, the food being provid- ed by the ladies. Station Agent's Successor Twice. Leslie Baldwin, who is -to come to Putnam as station agent to succeed Mr. Jewett, also succeeded him at Franklin, Mass, coming from Need- ham, Mass, to that station. About the City. Game Warden Herman G. Carver has been unable to secure any knowledge as to who shot the deer that he re- cently found near a brook in Whitney's woods. Mrs., Joseph Mundo has returned to ‘Washington, D. ‘C.. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis Sherman, in this city. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church met with Mgs. Charles Fen- ner Wednesday afternoon. Benjamin F. Steere of Lowell called on friends in Putnam Wednesday. Miss Margaret Avlward of Daniel- son visited her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Thayer, Jednesday. ' Birthday Party. Ruth D. Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Elm street, celebrated her Sth bigthday by enter- taining eight little girls from 4 to 6 o’'clock Monday afternoon.. Games were enjoyed part of the time, and then a birthday supper was served from a gayly decorated table, the color scheme being pink and white. A birthday po- em written by Miss Lena Greene was read by Marion Carpenter.Pink chrys- anthemums were given as favors. BOOK CLUB / T> Celebrate Silver Anniversary in January. The annual business meeting of the Grove street: Book club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Mans- fleld, Edep stroet, Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, A. L. Mansfleld; secretary and treasurer, F. J. Daniels; social com- mittee, Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Mrs. C. L. Torrey, Mrs. J. B. Tatem. It was vot- ed to subscribe for magazines as usual and that a special entertainment of the club be held upon the 25th anniversary of its organization. which occurs in Mrs. F. J. Daniels and El- were appointed to act with social -committee for the anniversary celebration. The hostess, Mrs. Mansfield,. served ice cream and cake. A most enjoyable evening was | spent. | "VAt the Conclave of the Pages of Ar- { thur, hald in the Congregational Cas- > room. Monday afternoon. three new | mémbers were Initiated In the castle. Webster Boys Visit Knights. Rev. Mr. Vincent, abcompanied by twelve boys from the Congregational church_in Webster, Mass., were guests of the Knights of King Arthur at their regular conclave in the Castle room old For Over Thirty Years 9.)1,4\.\..;_,L:.\n GASTORIA Monday evening. The local castle went through the ritual, after which light refresments were served during a social sessfon. News in Gene: Mrs. Julia D. Baldwin was received into membership of the Second Con- gregational church Sunday by letter from the Trinitarian church of Brook- yn.. = Owing to the state meeting of the Sunday School association being held | at New Haven this week the teachers’ training class was omitted. A jolly party left his city on the 6.35 p. m. electric car Tuesday even- ing_and journeyed to fhe farm of E. M. Wheaton of Killingly avenue, wher’ a_good old fashioned husking bee was enjoyed. Frank Leonard of Philadelphia has been the guest of his father, M. G. Leonard, in South Main street. Mrs. M. Leonard has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernshaw, in New York. Mrs. Arthur M. Clarke and her son, Clifford, returned Tuesday from three weeks' stay in Boston. A. M. Clarke was in Boston Tues- day. Miss_S.: Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Mary Exton returned on Tuesday from a week's clay with Mrs. Guild in Wind- ham. Dr. and Mrs. Guild brought them to this city by automobile. JEWETT CITY Chickadees Hatch Eggs in Nest Re- moved and Later Replaced—Barn Dance—Fourteen Polish Books for Slater Library. Nearly all the birds, except those which spend the winter in these lati- tudes are gonme. The chickadee is one of the birds that stay, andlis now to’ be found in the woods In almost ev- ery tree, busy at his ‘trade of grub- hunting. Notwithstanding the fact that these birds are so plenty, their nests are seldom discovered. They generally build in a white birch stub, entrance effected through a very small hole, which is hardly ever detected, unless the birds are discovered enter- ing or leaving. A few summers ago one of the borough's enthusiastic bird lovers discovered one of these chicka- dee’s habitations, and determined to appropriate it when the occupants had relinquished their claim. After a rea- sonable length of time the gentleman sawed the stub, and.bringing it sev- eral miles to his home, was about to install it in a conspicious place in his parlor, when he detected a slight rat- tling inside. Investigation proved that there were yet several unhatched eggs in the stub.” The next day he returned the sawed section to the ‘place whence it came, and carefully tied it in place. The birds returned to their restored home, and hatched and reared their brood as if there had been no inter- ruption of their domestic felicity. The nest, which Is quite a curiosity to those interested, has been placed in aecord- ance with the original intentions, and it is worth a visit to see, considering ths eircumstances connected with se- curing it. Barn Dance Greatly Enjoyed. Miss Elizabeth Beardwood gave a barn dance to a few friends in a barn near her reside on East Main street, Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by a graphophone, the ma- chine doing the prompting as well in real out country style. There were 14 present, who enjoyed a delightful even- ing. Mrs. John Crowley was in town on Wednesday, visiting her father, Dr. S. H. Holmes. While in this section she will visit friends in Natick, Mass. Polisn Baoks Addea to Library. Fourteen new books printed in_the Polish languge were added to the Sla- ter library this week. Among them are Ben Hur and Qua Vadis, and other popular substantial works by well known authors. It is the aim of the trustees to interest the borough's ough and outlying districts were at the auction at the F. S. Brown farm Wednesday. The stock, hay, grain and farm utensils all brought fair prices. The farm is still held, it not being ad- | vertised for sale. Bun 15 New York Pler 32, Roosevel® . m. 5 one o write lor folder, v P. 8. Frolght received untll § p. m €. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d 70 NEW YORK NOBWIGH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have 'every comfort und conven~ tence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wem- derful skyline and waterfront of New “York. Steamer leaves New London st 11 » m. weekdays only; dus Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 & (Méndays « cepted) and Pler 40, North River, T Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Londen. Conn. augld Wabvtnal Co‘ \\ May be permanenlly overcome siancedf e one truly beneficial \axalive vemed f Scama which enables onciufrm reglax way be dispensed with when 1o longer needed.os the best of natuve,and vk Yo bay the genuiee, acTumed B e ORNIA pation y ovo by proper pesondlefforts witiheas: emedy.Syrup ¢ffigsalioar “abiks daly sothat assistance 1o nature e natural. ond ght \wing gener el o CALlI Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for § Columbia indestructible record also carry a full line of ¢ and 1 goods, school supplies, fancy - §oods, Gonfestionery, tinware, crockery. Geos! | Lapoint, Jewett City nov2d = | The New Fashious in Fall Milllnery. | We have the very newest ldeas im | shapes, up-to-date colorings and d.-i signs that will be in great demand thie- fall. 1. A. Roy Milinery Store, Me- chanie St, Jewett City, Conn. oct154@ e ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving ‘with one ound of our special brand of teas. "hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, Milline: in toue ut FOR LATEST NOVELTIES In come and see us, We keep witk the fashion’ JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a firs class restaurant. FHome made pas of all Kind: served at il hours, Oysters erved to order, T Teft's Jewstt, City Candg Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Haskel block, Jewett City, Con YO DRY AND FANCY COODS ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putpes. Comn. . HARRY E. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, “Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS The New flotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. | Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, fzom $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant attached. Moderate price Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. and cafe “Trasns with US and Save Momey.' BACK, Attorney-at-Law QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick« ley. septd ICK OREAM at wholesale and retall. = Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our material from our cholce of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glase, Nalls, etc, We carry 4 complete llne of masons’ and bullders' supplies. R. Church, Jewett City. s. Bottomley & Son select stock: JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Hotel in every particalnr. IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprieter. . HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furpiture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house E.; MOOSUPF HOUSE. Who Trades Here. Dress Goods In all the latest terns at the most tempting prices one, too. to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, growing Polish _population to become patrons of the librarl. Between 400 and' 500 from the bor- Tel. 306-2. auglsd ' Surprises Awaits Everybody at- One profit between the manufacturer and you—Iit's ours, and a very small Otherp have learned where Norwich Town. ELECTRICAL. WORK X1 branches. High grade service, atisfaction guaranhteed. Prices at owest possible leyel. - LOUIS H. BRADFORD, Center Street, Danielson. nov4d THE CLEARANGE SALE - CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. AWAY .GOES ALL ache and Bladder Mise: Out-of-order Kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or loins, theumatic twinges, debilitating head- ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless. ne: inflamed or. swollen ~eyelids, wornout feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak r irritable blagder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming. begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, . made anywhere else ‘in the World, whicli will effect so thorough land prompt a cure, as a Alg-cent Kidney Action Before You Realize It. KIDNEY TROUBLE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ry and Restore Healthy treatment of Pape's Diuretic, any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct Dbladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing these organs and tes the cure before to the out-of-order kidneys, and strengthening glands, and comp! you realizg. it. Diuretic m kidney: and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or an mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, af Cin- large and responsibie thoroughly worthy. ous Pa "Diuretle — firty- cent treatment—f{rom any ‘ll‘ store 2 wosld. cinnati, is a medicine concern, ot your confidence; Accept only Pape's —anywhere in the which A few days’' treatment with Pape's ns clean, active, healthy bladder and urinary organs-- sept20d HE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE 7 Malin Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. Special Chacolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dandelson, Putnam. Moosup, scptsd The Morwich Wickel & Brass Co, Tableware, ndeliers, ¥Yacht Trimmings €9 to 87 Chestrut 8t. Norwici, Cenn. oct4e LR LIRS Foley's Honey atd Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the I and ex- pels colds. Get the Tu & yel- low package. For sale by la.’ & Osgood Co. THERE Is no_aav mu;:l'“nw‘ ou k oy’ r"*,’i