Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONR. A wonderfully large assortment is here to select from- stock of many styles and sizes—kindS which will in- “terest and please every housekeeper at @ very moderate price. 66-inch Bleached Table Damask, ‘a yard 50c, 65¢. 72-inch Bleached Damask, a yard 75¢, $1.00, $1.25. 7t-inch Bleached Damask, in lengths 2 21-2, 3 yards, 75¢ yard. 86-inch Half Bleached Damask, a yard 60c, 58¢c, 65¢. 70-inch Half Bleached Damask, a yard 75¢, $1.00. #8-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 $3.00, Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths, size 2 by 2 1-2 yards, 12 Napkins to match, for $5.00. Hemstitched Table Cloths, 68 by 63 inch, with 12 Napkins, for $7.00. Bleached Table Cloths, border on all sides, size 3 1-2 yards, $2.50, 3 yards $3.00. 36-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths, of damask, 75c, $1.00. B4-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths, of @amask, $1.00, $1.50. 48-inch Damask Secarfs, 50c. B4-ineh Damask Scarfs, 75c, $1.00. Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 18 by 27 dnch, 25c, 60c. ‘Hemstitched Linen Towels, of dam- ask or huck, §0c, T5e. Dress Fabries of silk or wool are here in many weaves and colorings. Paon Velvet, lengths 1-2 to 1 yard, $1.00 value §0c yard. Selt Striped Velvet, 75¢ yard. $6-inch Heavy Weight Woolen Cloaking, $1.00 value 75¢ yard. B4-tnch White Astrachan, $3.00 yard. 42-inch Satin Stripe Prunella, $1.00 yard. b4-inch Diagonal Serge, $1.00 yard. $2-inch Broadcloth, $1.00 yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Fome Journal Paper Patterns. novisd A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Carrlage and Wagon Repaliring kinds. Repository and shops wal of all 180 Valley Street. ¥ Horse Shoeing. Tel connection, novid A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 North St. oct29d PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIO! HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 6328 Main Street. novid - Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct, nov2d HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimaatie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. scossors to Sessions & Elmore) h;fiflmrs and Funerdl Directors, 60-62 North ‘Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Teisghone conueciton. PRINGE Confectisnery and fce Cream ~—~CATERER— Local and outside catering =olicited. Estimates on apnlication. 8500 purchases. { . MECHANICS’ DEPARTMENT Outfitiers to All 790.704 Main 8t, Willimantic, Conn. all purchases by trading novid and Liberal Terms, ~ The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. Willimantic, Conn. ~ @re selling a great many PIANOS at v the present time, B eTh e e h e % HELD POR SUPERIOR COURT. f ol Au_ehony Tabor Bound Over Under Bonds of - $300. Anthony Tabar was before Judge ArnoM in the police court Monday morning, and to the charge of break- ing and entering and with intent to torture and mutilate fowls, entered a plea of not guilty, although Sunday the degenerate fully confessed that he had committed the crime and had done 80 6n many occasjons. heard in cham Officer Weeks to] unds for binding the accused over | ford e next eflml.l{l tfifmw:f superior court. This was done and a bond There is no law covering the specl. fic offense that the lcctllgfi commif ted. It is eaid that there was a sim- ilar case in the vicinity of New Ha- ven some years ago. It has been found that no less than fifty -two. hens have been found dead as a result of Tabor’ nocturnal ac- Frank Bergeron, 62 Eim street, lost 14; J. B. Davis, 62 Elm street, 7; Michael Sullivan, Chapman street, 7: and another person _The. case was the court that he [ yonn Kelley, 1 was detatled by Captain Richmond two weeks ago to watch John Kelley's chicken coop on Chapman street from 10 o'clock each night until 2 o'clock in the morning, and that Saturday evening with John Kelley he was on At about 1130 o'clock the accused came over the stone wall to the screen door lead- cken yard. He unhooked same and walking across the yard started to enter the coop through the He was caught by the feet as he was almost inside the coop. John Kelley, assistant superintend- ent of the water department, said that during the night of October 27 some one entered the coop and, so abused, five of his hens that titey died and en the night of November 7 five more were similarly handled. ‘He fiad been watching for a number o on that particular ong done so. -He said that be had stayed eveutng with Officer ‘el “and his_festimony the happenings of that night coincid- ed with thai of the first witness. 0 described the nature of the cruel- Y. The accused was asked if he ‘had anything to say and he said that he Prosecuting Attorney Bug- bee stated that the accused had made a full and complete confession of his deeds with reference to the fow —_— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- refund money if it fails GROVE'S signature is Nothing has so stirred the residents of this town in years as this revolt. Tabor has lived here for something over four years. NATURALIST'S TAME SQUIRREL. Professor Turner Camp Grounds—Bluejays Destroying Song Birds’ Eggs. Prof. W. O. Turner, who has spent the past.eight months at the Willi- mantic camp ground, has taken up his Wwinter residence at No. 17 Turner street. Professor Turner has acquired much fame in his side study of the bird family and small their habits, usefulness and conditions of living in both winter and summer and is a much sought for au- thority on matters of this kind. Last -spring, when house for the season at ground, he found a litter of five young gray squirrels in the stovepipe of his .When they became strong enough he gave them their freedom and daily left food for them outside of his domicile, They became v tame and hardly ever left the.vicin- Y. 3 When he left the camp ground a few days ago he brought along with him one of his pets and placed him in a_ wire cage, gave the squirrel a piece d in_a short time he had The squirrel takes to made his nest. Professor Turner’s child, drinks water out of & spoon held 'in his paws, and prefers pignuts in _preference to other kinds. Speaking of birds, Professor Turner as no use for bluejays. they destroy nests and eggs of the on each box. e Or. E C. JACKSON-—-Dentist|: Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty All work guaran- bird tribe that are weaker than they He figures that the song birds at the camp grounds are decreasing owing to the ravages of the blue jay. Lowest prices. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Office hours—week days 9 a. m., to p. m., Sundays 10 a. m, to 2. p. m. Miss Adelaide L. Alford. Miss Adelaide Louise, eldest daugh- ter of the late Giles Alford, died at 10.30 o'clock Monday morning of heart m in il health for a year, had been a patient at the private hospital for the past fortnight, and her death has been almost daily expected. Miss Alford was born in this city 44 years ago. She recefved in the town's public schools and was graduated from the old First District High school. For a number of years she was a teacher, for a time at the Natchaug school and later in Brockton, Mass., and Putnam, and was very successful. ed the First WIRE YOUR HOUSE \ Write us and we will tell you Congregational church and was a member of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., and wus at one time its secretary. Blessed with a fine character.she was liked by all who She lived with her mother, Adeline Alford, 106 Windham Willimantie Gas & Electric Company Besides her midther there survive a brother, Carl R, and a sister, Miss Maud E. Alford, both of this city. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE Miss Ducima Giard. The Tuneral of Miss Ducima Giard Monday _morning ‘at 9 oclock at St. Mary's church. mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Arthur DeBruycker. The bearers were Leo Piche, Leo Cais: and Florimond Normandin. was in St. Joseph's cemetery. 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. Unworthy Son and Brother Returned arrested Saturday evening on the complaint of his moth- er and sister, was before Judge Arnold in police cotrt Monday morning. had just got out of Brookiyn jail, and becoming intoxicated, went home and started to cause a rumpus. He threat- sister with a butcher knife. The charge against him was drunkenness and breach of Pleas of guilty were entered on each count and he svag sentenced to_six months in jail. He gava notice of an appeal to the supreior, court, and the bond was fixed After a little consideration he his sentence, JAMES HARRIES, Toilet Requisites Stationery, Post Card Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United Btates Health and A joi- Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite and full particulars. Willimantie, Ct decided to tdke wanld have to wait until March for superior court with good behavior his present tnce will be cut down to a trifile over to come in, also a Sunday - 5d before the court, and he paid a fine of $10 and costs fol- lowing a plea of gullty. Audience Liked “The Third Degree.” Theater patrons Who attended the Loomer Opera house Monday evening | witnegsed tne presentation of a_supe- rior play, “The Third Degree.” many months has such a strong at- traction been greeted with such a fine The cast was an exceptionally £00d one and so evenly balanced as to for frequent and If it is possible to turn engagement, do 80, as the presentation made a de- Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- Get the genuine in a yel+ For sale by Lee unstinted ap- low package. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the indivilual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 31 per cent. interest paid, compounded on accounts of- Willimantic We Pay Car Fare both ways to out of town patrons on You can save thirty per cent. on semi-annually, $1 and up. They say, owing to Reasonable Prices Willimanti& Savings Instifute H. C. MURRAY, ‘Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Personals, ~ Mrs. George E. Wilcox was in Hart- Mrs. Belle Walden was & Hartford visitor Monday. Frank Rourke town on business Monday. >, Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont of Ea- gleville were recent guests of relatives in Moosup. cottage, Idle Hour, Crescent for several days. Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin is vis. iting her father, Joseph S. Jones, and wife, of Moosup. H. A. Franklin has gone to West- field, Mass. to spend Thanksgiving with his son, Irving L. Franklin. Hector Fournier, who has been em- ployed by a local grocer for a number of yzars, has accepted another posi- tion. John T. Baker has returned from at- tending a meeting of the officers of the American Benefit soclety, held in Bos ton Sunday. i Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and daughter of Concord, N. H., are visit- ing at_the home of the former’s par- ents, Gendral and Mrs. B. S. Boss of Windham road. DANIELSON ' Pray Reservoir Very Low—Twenty- Mile Hike for Cows—Prayer for Rain in Catholic Church—Iliustrated Lecture. Louis G. Massicotte of Providence has been a recent visitor in Daniel- son. Miss Deborah Russell is spending several days in New York. Thomas Richmond of Elmville has gone to Hollfston, Mass.,, where he fs to.be a carder. Miss Corona Wolsard of Louisville, P. Q. is spending this week with Dan- ielson relatives, Miss Francesce Delorge of Fall Riv- er visited friends in lelson over Sunday. Mrs. Louls Viens and children have moved to Jewett City. Frank Joslin of Charlton (Mass., has been a recent visitor in Daniel- son. Banns of marriage were published at St. James’ church Sunday between Miss Hattle Brown and Patrick Mo. ran. The wedding takes place next Monday. Minister May Purchase Farm. Rev. Charles A. Downs of Hudson, N. H., who has been called to the pastorate of the Congregational church in Brooklyn, has taken an option on the Sweet farm in that town and will probably purchase the property. Automobile Struck by Runaway. An automobile in which Capt. A. P. Woodward was riding with his uncle, ‘W. H. Scoville, in Hartford, Friday, was struck by a runaway horse and a headlight and the mudguard on one side were torn off. Mr. Scoville saw the horse coming and drove his ma- chine up to the curb and stopped. The runaway hit the machine, however. No one was injured, Officers of Lafayette Club. The Lafayette club has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Ouilibale Porier; vice president, Felix Lajeunesse; sec- ond vice president, Vitalis Bonneau; financial secretary, Dayvid Gagnon; re- cording secretary, D. E. Jette; treas- urer; A. Desrosier; directors, Telles- phore Wolsard, Edward Bernier, Louis Champagne, illdex Lavallee; audi. tors, Louls Champagne, Peter ' Bar- beau; janitor, Emile Godreau. In the Town Court. There were flve cases before the town court on Monday morning, rather a sizable group for & no-license town. tF;flur of the cases were for intéxica- on. One of the number, Willlam Corey, who lives in the eastern part of the town, was also charged with breaking windows over in the section where he lives, after a visit across the Rhode Island line. He received a sentence of 120 days in jail. The case of James Joslin of Day- ville, charged with ‘shooting at his was continued. Beautiful Chrysanthemums. The display of chrysanthemums at the Methodist church on Sunday. excit- ed the admiration of all that attended the services of the day. There were 250 of the beautiful blooms on display, all specially selected by W. J. Schoon- man. The music was special, an or- chestra assisting at the evening serv- ice. Pray Reservoir Chiefly Mud. The Pray reservoir at East Killingly presents an unusual picture at' the present time to those that are familiar with the body of water. At present it s more a body of mud than a body ot water., The long.continued dry weather has reudced it to a group of pools of muddy water scattered over a basin of black, sticky sofl. This reservoir has always been a favorite fishing place for many in this section, but it ‘may not be-so good hereafter. Many of the fish have been driven out and many others have been easy prey for fish hawks and othér living things that feed upon them. The Pray reservoir, however, does not contribute to the water supply of Danielson. The reservoirs that fur. nish water for Danielson are still well filled and show no great loss because of the lack of rain. TENDERFEET HIT THE TRAIL. Long Hike for Coon Hunters, but Worth the Pains. Saturday night was a big night for the more than twoscore members of the Bohemian ¢lub who went coon- hunting up in the vicinity of East Killingly. It was a mighty long tramp for most of the party and nearly all of them were tenderfeet. The tramp through the woods is estimated at a little less than 20 miles, but 19 of those that started finished the trip and without any great discomfort. George Jacques of East Killipgly, who was the guide for the party, to many of them he now appears &3 the Bwana Tumbo of this county--says hat it was the greatest coon hunting v that ever made good in that » long through the woods in a long out single file, with lanterns marking the position’ of each man, the sight was such a one as has never before been seen in the gloom of the heavily wooded country where the hunt was held. The pecullar thing about the trip was that the two coons were tréed and captured when the party had been out only a iittle more than an hour. The rest of the night the party walked without reward except for the fun they made. Congregational Missionary Society’s Meeting. A meeting of the ladies’ missionary soclety of the Congregational church is to be held with Mrs. J. L. Beach on Academy street this (Tuesday) aft- ernoom. 'The leader will be Mw ice Jacobs and her subject, What We Owe to France. Still Unclaimed. Nothing has been learned to deter- | mine the ownership of the several woman’s garments recently on i ik o e Clork i the. Danielson ’ Catholic Parishioners Pray for Rain. at Mrs. E. F. Whitmore has been at her Beach, years of an in Danl town of Killingly, ved in o , returning to Danielson in 187/ }’:‘1?40‘;(:: Do‘ty ‘was married in Phil- adelphia to Nathan Doty, 'll? died | pioelc. About 23 years ago. Four ¢llmnm A s 1mi Misg 5 Annle Doty, daughters, survive. A\ Y Mm a member of the Mrs. Dot; Westfield Congregational church of | Noreich Danfelson. Go Into Waste l-:d;h i ed news items sent e |~ leg:. rl‘exc‘dv-nenn attention. All com- munications must be regularly signed. pemdb e i aing FUTNAM bl 2] William H. Taylor's Health Improving —Game Wardens on the Alert— Eleven Deaths During Past Month— Personal Items. A A Brodeur bas been .ypm{ea dej registrar of voters. T s Are: A. G, Stetson have Te- turned from New York, where they haye been visiting their ‘son Clarence. Mrs. Addie Joslin, Mrs. Perry Joslin of North Grosvenordale and Miss Marjorle Sutton of Whitefield, N. H., Were guests of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Franklin W. Perry over Sunday. W. H. Taylor Improves. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor is making good progress toward recovery at the Bristol, R. L, sanitarium, where he is recelving tréatment for a mervous trouble. Mr. Taylor will probably re- turn to Putnam about Dec. 1. The caucuses to nominate candidates for the various city offices to be elected the coming election, Dee. 6, will not be held as early as usual this year. The tickets will probably not be named until a few days before election. Twd carloads of curbing to be used {n making the recently authorized im- provements on School street have ar- rived in Putnam. The work of making the changes has not yet begun. Progress on Highway. The mproved plece of highway be- tween this town and the town Thompson, the expense of which has been jointly borne by Norman B. Ream of Thompson and by the town of Put- nam, s practically completed. Addition to Hospital. The cellsr for the addition to be built to the Day-Kimball hospital is nearly The néw wing is to be on the west fund for its construction amounts to 14,000. * Fire in Doctor’s Office. Newton Ballard recently discovered a blaze in the office of Dr. E. W. Perry in the Bradley building. The doctor was out at the time, so a large glass in the office door was broken out and entrance gained. The fire, caused from an imperfect gas connection on a jet that was being used, was extinguished after doing slight damage. Football Tickets Scarce. There will be & much smaller party of Putnam people at the Yale-Harvard game on Saturday than were intend- ing to be present. The supply of itck- ets is short, much shorter than usual Those who get tickets will have them today (Tuesday)- Watching for Violators of the Law. Game wardens and special game pro- tectors have been paying special at- tention to this part of Windbam coun- ty during the g:esenl month. They have been especiaily active along the Rhode Island border in an endeavor to catch men running game out of the state in violation of the law, but if they secured any evidence no arrests have resulted. OCTOBER MORTALITY. Eleven Deaths During the Month— Dangers from Whooping Cough. The monthly bulletin of the state board of health received by local phy- sicians Monday gives Putnam a death rate of 16.2 per thousand a year for the month mentioned. The total number of deaths in the town was 11. Of these two persons were under one year and two persons under five years. Cerebro-spinal fever caused two deaths, typhoid fever one, consumption one, diseases of the nervous system 6ne, all other diseases six. The percentage of deaths among persons under five years to the total mortality was 36.3. Putnam had two cases or one-fourth of all the cerebro-spinal fever cases in the state. Relative to whooping cough, the bul- letin has the following of local inter- est “The town health regulations require that this disease be reported and chil- dren suffering with it excluded from school, but it is not one of tha diseases requiring quarantine and the attempt is seldom made to keep children hav- ing it from running about the streets in- fecting others. “In Conmecticut whooping cough causes more geaths than either measles rlet fever and about one-half as as diphtheria, besides being rec- ognized as oné of the predisposing causes of tuberculosis, so that it is not al as trivial a disorder as it is somelimes regarded.” Ashford and Pomfret are mentioned in the monthly report as the two towns {n Windham county that had no deaths during October. New Oil Tank. The construction of ,a new steel storage tank for the Standard Oil com- pany has been commenced on their property at the north end of the eity. The tank is one of a geries authorized or in process of construction at Dan- jelson, Webstes illimantic and other places in this section. City Notes. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Barber enjoyed & drive to Southbridge, Mass., on Sun- day. iln Gertrude Hall spent the week- Killingly. 'ngtl:,i‘. D:g-’rnm and E. M. Arnold recently made an automobile trip to Brookline, N. B, iss Taura Phinney has. returned H M to Northampton, Mass., af a month with her aunt. Mr§: d. H;,(“r':n ol-'i-mm Edwards of Storrs has been the guest of local friends. Miss Lilllan Drouett spent the week- ‘Boston. % Katherine Copeland ‘has return. ed from a few days’ visit with Boston B TAMPA, FLORIDA Management DAVID LAU! Winter Season November 25th to April 10th BER | Year — p—— - .' " ot vz | NORWICH LINE driving and riding. 100 mi dustless shell roads. No Storms or Fogs on the West witty remarks. gramme was also presented g:ren ‘were tolos b Melvin, B. J. Carroll and Herbert Jeffers. also rendered by the Printers’ quar- tette, including Messrs. Carroll, Mc- Kay, Melvin and Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and family were in Norwich Monday even- ing, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hull, at a yenison supper. Ransom Read, who has been suffer- ing from a serious case of blood poi- soning, was much better on Monday. Stonington Basketballists Win. The basketball Stonington team and five played in Finn's Opera house on Monday evening resulted in a score of 8 to 41-2 in favor of Stonington. The Stonington team’s lineup was Stapling and Kenyon, forwards; Sh: Murray and Steinhouse, guards. Jewett City’s lineup was Bothwell, forwards; L’'Heureux and Ji guard Popham 1, Parvis 1. Bothwel ertson 11-2, Staplin 4, S Murray 1, Steinhouse 1. Fined for Fighting. The case of John Oroskoski, who struck Valery Goronoski during an al- tercation Saturday night, was tried on Monday evening, fined $15 and costs. Burglars Tried Blacksmith Shop. Some one attempted to enter John ‘Barnet's blacksmith shop between Sat- urday night and Monday morning: Nothing was tuken, however. To Build a New House. James H. Shea, who has purchased the corner lot on Bast Main and High adjoining B. P. Franklin's property, is preparing to erect a house Information and booldet, for the Address Tampa Bay Hotel or an: Am{. " Seaboard Air Line, Line, Southern Rai lory, Savannah and Clyde S.8. Lines Selections were Atlantie Coast lway; also Mal- relatives fn New York and New Ha- ven. F. A. Smith and son, Raymond, of New Britain, were guests of relatives in_town over Sunda; Mrs. Alpha Chamberlain of Berlin was in town Saturday. A 40-ton car of coal was unloaded and_placed in the bins at 1 Store Supply company’s Gardner Wickwire of New was the guest of his grandparents on Broadway over Sunday. STAFFORD SPRINGS One License Granted, One Refused— Foresters Plan Open Meeting. Agent. New London. Conn. sugid “Cincinnati” 22 me between the er Lague’s Robertson, center; Goals, At a session of the county commis- doners held in Tolland Monday morn- ing a liquor license was granted Elmer Blair in the Kane building on Willing- Newell Delphia was re- ‘used a license in the Cady block in Stafford Hollo: ‘The Foreste meeting In Soctety hall Supreme Chlef Ranger Cos- grove and officers of the grand lodge will be present. The regular meeting of the Current Events club was held Monday ev An Interesting programme was Oroskoski was Columbia _{ndestructible . also Sarty & full Mne of 5a and 10a £00ds, school oods, confeétionery; tinware, ary. Geos Lapoint. Jewett City. novad Napoleon Pero spent Sunday with friends in Westford. Miss Bessie Hampston of Providence is spending a few days In town. COLCHESTER Union Thanksgiving Service to Be Held at Baptist Church—Borough News in General. Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Heflion and children of East Haddam were guests Hefflon’s parents in town over WOMEN’S CLUBS. State Federation to Meet in Cheshire on Friday and Saturday. bt e S SRS o . B S FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in MUl i nd see us, We k 4 come and oep In { with the fashioms centers and put i5te your Tease “von.' Mile. B. nflu.fl!d’ ¥ 4 bk bt SO SR SR TS, ‘The programme for the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs is in print. The meetings will be held Friday and Saturday of this week in Friday session open in the Congregational church at 2 o'clock. At 7.30 o'clock the evening session will open, followed by a re- ception in the library of the Cheshire At 9.45 the session will open Saturday and continue through the af- ternoon with a luncheon at moon, for will_be sold for fifty cents each. The address of Saturday atternoon will be made by President F. 8. Luther of Trinity college. There will be discussions from the floor Sat- urday on the subjects of the Hetch Hetchy valley and Waterways and of Organic Education and Inducements to enter the teaching profession. Phipps, the president, hopes this d! cussion will be informal and many will have something to say to the point. The address by M mings Story of New York will be the Friday evening, although there will be a series of pape subject of women in business preced- ing it. These will be by Dr. Mabelle J. Norwalk, who will Joseph Warmester of Middletown was visiting relatives in town Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward _7T. Bunyan are visiting relatives in Boston for a Miss Abby G. Willard and Miss Ella Cragin returned Saturday from Bos- ton where they attended a meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions the which _tickets Miss Hattle Gillette returned Sat. urday from a few days' visit in New Mr. and Mrs, O. H. A. Milhan of Brooklyn are at their summer resi- dence at Elmwood Heights for a few Frank Carrier of Millington was a caller in town over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Daudey and two daugh- ters, Misses Elsie and Anna, of Rock- ville, were guests of friends in town over Sunday. The monthly missionary meeting was held in the chapel Sunday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. were given, also chips from the an- nual meetings of the A. B. C. and W. B. M. were read. Travel Club Meets. The Travel club held their meeting in the library building Monday eve. ning. The first paper of the study of Jtaly will be read by Hon. Hamilton William Cum- oluntary reports Perry of South speak on Woman in Medicin ‘Martha Foote Crow, New Yorl American Woman and Her Foreign Critics, ang_the Woman Editor, M. Spalding of the Bridgeport Henri Now Abroad. Marse Henri is now in Paris, and we bespeak the mercy and protection of the Lord for his glorious old soul— Houston Post. B. D. Remington returned on Saturday evening from Hartford where he has been attending ministerial conference. Union Thanksgiving Service. On_ next Sunday evening a union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Baptist church, to which the oth. er churches have been invited. sermon will be by Rev. A. pastor of the Methodist chureh. Abraham Elgart returned Monday morning from a few days’ visit with Ormby McHarg, assistant secretary d- labor, has_retired from that office to begin the practice of law In New York and Washington. Mr. McHarg will be assoclated with the law firm of Noble, Jackson & Hub- bard, 52 Willlam street, New York. of commerce an: Post Toasties Immensely Liked by Children A crisp, golden. brown food made of select, perfectly ma- tured white corn. Can be served right from the pack- With cream or fruits a comforting The water way — the comfortable way of traveling, Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessdld that have every comfort «nd conven~ fence for the traveler, A Qeilghtful 'voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wen- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St 5.45 a, m. (Mondays « = cepted) and. Pier 40, North River, ¥ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPA, Write or telepbone W. J. LEAVES K. Y. 29, 1910 o'-i:lgfi .c"-iiu:iit' Also eruises to West A G ADWA el Aseuia Where t Trade n Jovetl iy WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the records. Wi suppl 11 The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. 4 ‘We have the very newest ldeas Im shapes, up-to-date ecolorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Stere, Me- | chanle St, Jewett City; Conn. oot1sd | ittt ettt S Sy ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chinar plates that we: are giving with one pgund of our special brand af :mi are beauties. tt City. ) ol touch of style ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will;find o _connection & & class restaurant. Home made SFa Kinds. Meals served at all b Oysters and clams served to order. Teft's ice cream. Jewett City | Kitchen ! , near 8t ry's hall, block. Jewett Clty, Conn. — e QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. | Served in first class shaps Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W.J, Brick= ley. wepbd ICR COREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for th McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. \ WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your materlal from our eho stock of Lumber, Puints, Cement, G! Nalls, otc, We carry & complete of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. ewett Olty. Chureh, S, Bottomley & Sou IWWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-date Hotel In every partieular. ITA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. ) FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Ranges. A "Phones—Store 61-2: house 858 ! MOOSUF HOUSE 8. J. King, Piop. H & Xing, Mgn lp.aul.nunuo- paid to Commereisd | Moesun. Conm Tel 0828 The Norwich Nicks! & Brass Ca, | T bieware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings Rofinished. and such su;gvcmmnm.umc-—. oc Special Chocolato Cream Drops Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, septs HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-atsLaw PATENTS . Protect your idea. . Handsoime' 63- . pyge Guide Bock Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlPuThE b X 2 e If you deire & ¢ on 1 °l.".dolrl’".o‘ l.~|‘ “'.{' stipation and livi wi organs - and h- l"lll‘ll]l\Q these Iy cleanse your & vl wl everyone needs in o .