Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1909, Page 2

b ”-f MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Remarkable Values in Women’s Garmenis Fashionable Apparel at a special price is one of the many inducements for having your wants®supplied here. MiRinery, Suits, Coats, Skirts, ‘Waists, Sweaters, etc., each are shown in great and liberal assortment of kinds and qualities; stocks that are unequaled for quantity or variety, values that are unmatchable for the price, Important Offerings For the busy housewife, a short list of ready to use articles, which may prove useful in arranging for Thanks- giving day: Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths, sfze 2 by 2 1-2 yards—12 Napkins to match—for $5.00 Hemstitched Table Cloths, €8 by 68 tnch, with 12 Napkins, for $7.00. Bleached Table Cloth, border on all sides, size 2 1-2 yards, 36-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths of Damask, 75¢, $1.00. 54-inch Hemstitched Tea Cloths of Damask, $1.00, $1.50. 20-inch Hemstitched Napkins, a doz- en, $3.00. 45-inch Damask Scarf, 50c. > b64-inch Damask Scarf, 75¢, $1.00. Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 25¢, 50c. Sash Curtains, a pair, 18¢, 29¢. Muslin Curtains, plain or figured, a pair, 50c, 75¢c. Bed Pillows, floss filled, $1.50 pair. All-wool Bed Blankets, a pair, $5.00. Ofl Heaters, $3.39, $4.75. Chopping Bowls, 10¢, 20c, 330. Chopping Knives, 25¢. Food Choppers, $1.10, Table Glasses, a dozen, 35¢ to $1.39. Covered Roasters, of Sheet Iron, 50c to 30c. Lisk Roasters, $2.25. Dripping Pans, of Sheet Iron, 10c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. nov23d A Piano is the acme of <, Christmas Gifts Watch this space for something nteresting. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Willimantie, Conn. Let me demonsirate o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street novigd PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, novhd Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS,, Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. nov2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directers, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conuecizon. PRINGE Confectionery and ice Cream ~—CATERER— Local and outside catering solicited. Bstimates on application. 734 Main Street, Willimantic We Pay Car Fare both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS’ DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitters to All 790-794 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. You can save thirty per cent. on ®ll purchases by trading here. novid IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d ut rour busle S e R R ol e B ST TSRS SRR - R Bt SRR S PV IS s B s SRS TR AR SN R S SRS M Ty [T i o Rt G S S AT SR IR 1 SO O0 A SS I T A W E A a p TSRDCGcte 1HA FUR RSl 3 e afi SRR SRS B it o o 5 S Aol B e BN RO e Sy S et < v L S e St - (SR e SR WILLIMANTIC - N. L. Herrick Attaches Property of Charles A, Young for $5,000 for Al- ienating Wife’s Affections. A record of attachment has been filed at the office of the town clerk, whereby proceedings are institution by Norton L. Herrick against Charles A. Young of South street to recover the sum of $3,000 for alleged alienation of the former’'s wife’s affections. Young was the defendant in a di- vorce suit recently settled in the su- perior court here in favor of his wl?e. It is alleged that Young has been liv- ing with Mr. Herrick's wife for some time and this is sald to be the grounds on"_whlch Mr. Herrick has brought su The writ was given to Constable William J. Hastings to serve and is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in December. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey repre- sents the plaintiff, Burial of Mrs. George G. King. The body of Mrs. George G. King ‘was brought to this ecity from Holyoke, Mass., on the noon express from Hart- ford Tuesday and taken to the Willi- mantic cemetery for burial. The body was accompanied by relatives and friends and there were a large number of floral tributes. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, conducted a burial serv- ice. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard were in charge, Two Horses and Wagons Stolen. Capt. E. H. Richmond Tuesday re- ceived notice from Sheriff Sprague of ‘Tolland that two horses, two wagons and six blankets were stolen from a contractor in Andover some time dur- ing :Monday night. | ‘Detective -Butler of Hartford also gave the local au- thorities further information relating to the theft later in the day. Nothing has been seen of the outfits in this city. It is believed that the thief or thieves beat it off York state way where it is assumed that they belong. One horse was a tall scrawny bay and the other a stout mare. Both were work horses. SHOOTING SUSPICIOUS. Insurance People Not Satisfied About Death of Mrs. Rosie Proulx of Co- lumbia. v There is a possibility that an in- quest may e called as a result of the circumstaaces surrounding the recent gfath of Mrs. Rosie Proulx of Colum- ia. The medical examiner's certificate, as filed with the town clerk, states that he did not see the deceased until after life was extinct and that the wound was caused by a pistol shot in the abdomen. At the time it was gen- erally believed that it was a case of suicide, or, as some seemed to think, an accidental case of shooting ,as Mrs. Proulx was said to be accus- tomed to clean the pistol at intervals. As far as is known there was no one in the house at the time of the accident, aside from a small girl, a daughter of the deceased. The theory has been advanced that there may have been some one else and that it was not a case of suicide or accidental shooting. There was some insurance on the life of the deceased and the insurance people have started inquiries that may lead to an inquest or a statement of facts from the coronor who author- ized Medical Examiner Mason to look after the case. GOLDEN WEDDING Celebrated on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’'Neill cel- ebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding Tuesday afternoon at their home, 201 Jackson street, with their family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill are well known and highly esteemed citizens of the city. They were married fifty years ago Tuesday by Rev. Hugh O'Reilly, in charge of the Catholic parish of Willimantic at that time. Mrs. O’Neill was Miss Johannah Regan, and pre- vious to her marriage lived community. couple were in this The blessed with a PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOW! Write us and we will tell you WHY ! Willimantic Gas & Electric Company First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of il. E. READE, 717 Main Streel, oct2d Willimantic. JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toilet Reguisiles Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantic. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States Health and A xI- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie, Ct A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for gale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of ail kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novld HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. J¥lilimantle, Ct. Telcobons. - Lads Amssiant. Tel connection, “Willimantic, Dani number of children and now living are Rev. rector of StvEdward's Springs; Miss ‘Willimantic, Mrs. John Hickey, Miss Agnes R. and Miss Frances T. O'Neill, also of this city. Among th present at the recep- tion Tuesday afternoon was John Hickey, who acted as best man at the ceremony fifty years ago. FUNERAL. Harriet Frost Bower. The funeral of Harriet Frost Bower was held Tuesday morning at Mans- fleld Hollow at 8.30 o'clock. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Congregational church of Mansfield Hollow, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Mansfield ollow cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge. MORE ALIENATION. William P. Alling of Stafford Springs Seeks $2500 from Maurice F. Palmer.’ A number of the flights of the “white fiyer” are about to be brought to light within the confines of a court room, it is said, and some interesting trips will be laid bare. These things will all be brought about as_the result of a suit that has been instituted by William P. Alling of Stafford Springs against Maurice F. Palmer of the Palmer Elec- tric company of this city. It is understood that a writ is in the hands of Constable William J. Hastings and will be served on Mr. Palmer at the first opportunity. The action is brought by Mr. Alling for the sum of $2,500 for the alleged alienation of his wife’s affection by Palmer, who, it is stated in the writ, was wont to take her automobiling at different times, and was at last the means of having the Alling houschold broken up. No serious charge is made against Palmer aside from the fact that he did take the lady in the case out joy riding in his white flyer on various occasions. It is understood that Mr. Alling is represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city. The suit is returnable to the su- perior court for the first Tuesday in December, it is said. There was some talk a few months ago that Mr. Alling was about to bring action against Palmer, but that was contradicted at the time. Now, however, the. matter will be threshed out. Probable Makeup of Republican Slate, The republican slate for the election in December looms up bright with prospective candidates, and when the caucuses have been held Friday even- ing will in all probability show actual candidates as follows: Mayor, Walter B. Knight; altermen at large, Henry T. Burr and Edward F. Whitmore; alder- man for the First ward, C. C. Case; Second, Jay M. Shepard; Third, ex- Selectman James M. Smith; Fourth, Capt. James Cochrane or some eleventh hour man; city clerk, John B. Edgar- ton. There are those of the opinion that as the city of Willimantic is really re- publican the turning point has now been reached, that there is to be no more parting of the ways, and that when the votes have been counted on election ' day a complete republican ticket will have been elected. TO AWARD W’'S. W. H. 8. to Bestow Honors—Football Season a Financial Succpss- ‘The boys of Windham High school held a mass meeting Tuesday after- noon and decided to grant three styles of W’'s for excellence in the different branches of sport; a block W for foot- ball, an old English W for basketball and an ordinary W for baseball. A special W was awarded Douglas Fryer for his good work at quarterback in the last two games of the local schedule. Richmond, '10, Weatherby, '11, and Hoxie, 12, were appointed a commit- tee to investigate and award the letters to the various athletes. Prof. W. E. Fay of the faculty ad- dressed the boys, stating that the foot- ball season just closed had been suc- c ul, as the teams played were a credit to any institution or organiza- tion; the best part of the whole sport, so far as the local school was con- cerned, was that it had been made to pay financially, which was a thing to be considered. Celebrated 90th Birthday. Mrs, Alanson Fuller, who makes her |home with the family of her son-in-— law, William P. Johnson, at Riverside park, in the eastern part of the town of Columbia, quietly celebrated her 90th birthday Tuesday. A family gathering was held. Mrs. Fuller re- tains her faculties admirably and en- joys comparatively good health. She |is one of a long lived family nad has a | sister, Mrs, Harriet R. Yeomans, of Columbia, who is 92 years old. SIDEWALKS DISCUSSED. Members of Committee Report on Con- ditions in Other Cities. The special sidewalk committee of five members and thirteen citizens were present in the board of trade rooms Tuesday evening. Thomas J. Kelly, a member of the committee, after the meeting had been called to order gave his findings, with Alderman Dawson, in < Worcester. He said that the ce- ment, or granolithic walk, had been found to be the best walk made in re- cent years, and that it was standing all tests well, and could be laid with curb- ing for about $2 per running foot. Alderman_ Gelinas told of his visit {with Mr. Fenton to Hartford and | Springfield, and said that the narrow asphalt walk seemed to be about the right thing for some sectlons, and that it would cost about 65 cents per yard. Clerk Fenton read the amendment to the city charter relating to sidewalks. Mayor Dunn ecriticised the original sidewalk agitators for their lack of in- terest, as shown by thelr absence from the meeting. He commended the com- mittee for their efforts, and favored narrow sidewalks for the outlying dis- tricts and cement gr granolithic walks for others. D, A. Lyman favored nar- row sidewalks where practical, and as- phalt or cement as material. Joseph A. Martin was in favor of first curbing a street and then laying » sidewalk a year or so later, and was of the opinion that a cinder walk was all right for certain sections and that a cobblestone walk grouted would be best for the more traveled sections. W. J. Sweeney favored cement walks, and also that they should be laid first in business sections. C. H. Bass held the same view. There was a general discussion. The meeting was adjourn- ed at 10.50 o'clock. s Various Items. Mrs, Bessie Vaughan of Worcester is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen, of Prospect street. Hon., Peter McQueen is to give one of his popular travel talks at the First Congregational church through the ef- forts of the Grex club. Mrs. James A, Clark, who has been visiting at Herbert W. Clark’s in this city, and also visiting relatives in South Coventry, has returned to her home in New York. A party of hunters stopped off here Huesday morning after a successful trip to Abington, They had seventy- two rabbits and the unusually large string attracted attention. Mrs. William E. Hall and Miss Anna Lause Qgden, bolh of New Qxleans, — | visitor Tuesday. ¥ Miss Mary Wade of Colchester was in town Tuesday, 5 Mrs. Theodore = F. Downing spent Tuesday in Hartford. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Prov- business Tuesday. idence . on . Mrs, Thomas W. Southward of Pleasant street is in Boston for a few days’ stay. Mrs. N. B. Pierce and daughter left Tuesday for Brattleboro, Vt., to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs, Charles: A. Thayer and son, Allan, of Pawtucket, R. I, are guests of the former’s parents, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee. ¢ Miss Blanche Smith, who Is study- ing vocal culture at a conservatory in New York, is at her home in this city for Thanksgiving. Miss Susan T. Murphy is substi- tuting in the first grade at the Natch. aug school dur; the absence of Miss Smith of South indham, who is ill Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of education came to this city from Hartford Tuesday and made a brief stay. He was on a tour of the surrounding towns. i Dr, J. Hobart Egbert gave his illus- trated lecture on the zone region of Panama and equatorial America before the members of Garde Florimond and their guests at the Catholic club Tues- day evening. Dr. Egbert proved a thoroughly entertaining and pleasing speaker. DANIELSON Local Grange Visits Brooklyn Grange —Rumor That Borough May Have Federal Building—Colonel M. J. Wise Looks Over Armory Changes. Charles A. Potter was in Worcester Tuesday. Mrs. George C. Foote is the guest of Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side for Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. J. Potter of Woodstock is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wood of Broad street. F. E. Bitgood was in Boston on & busginess trip Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Michael J. Twomev of Portland, Me. ame with relatives at Ekonk for Thanksgiving. Rev. Mr. Twomey will call on Danielson friends before returning to Maine. Mrs. Abel L. Reeves was better Tues- day, after being seriously ill for a few days. - Lesle Murray of Holy Cross college, Worcester, will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Murray. Natnan D. Prince was in Boston on & busiazess trin on Tuesday. Start for Florida. Attorney Arthur G. Bill is fitting up an office in the Dexter building. Alfred A. Richards of Boston will spend the holiday with friends in Dan- ielson. Death of Miss Melvina Bernier. Miss Malvina Bernier, 24, is dead at her home on the West Side, after a long illness. Grangers Visit Brooklyn. Members of Killingly Grange went to Prooklyn Tuesday evening as the guests of the members of the grange in that place. The stores in Danielson will be clos- led all or part of the day tomorrow (Thursday), and the mills and facto- ries will close tonight until after the holiday. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice: Mrs. Mary Brown, Mdme, Vue Pierre Lerulle, Rusame Liniken. The schools in Darielson will close tonight for the Thanksgiving recess, which is to continue through this week. Many of the teachers will go to their homes in various places for the holi- day. Manager E. S. Carpenter presented the drama, “Human Hearts,” for the play-goers of Danielson in the Town hall on Tuesday evening. The play was one of the few that will be run in betwen the picture shows that are supplying so many Danielson people with entertainment. On Morday there were mearly 200 tickets sold for the Emerson spirit message seance at Phoenix theater this week Friday evening. Get tickets at Beckley's.—adv. Colonel Wise Inspects Changes. Colonel M. J. Wise of Hartford was in Danielson on Tuesday making an inspection of the work that has been done in clearing Armory square of the oll buildings, recently sold to be quick- ly removed. Painters are now busy at the armory and the interior is being made to look much brighter than for- merly. It is expected that bids are to be asked for soon from persons that would like the contract of grading the grounds. A Dangerous Pond. Bernard Carney was the first man to locate the body of Thomas Rooney, who was found drowned in the Sayles mill pond at Elmville on Monday aft- erncon. James Kennedy, a son-in-law of the dead man, and James Kent of Elmville, who had been aiding in the search, helped to remove the body. In the mill pond where Mr. Rooney was drowned two Greeks were drowned while in bathing one Sunday afternoon last summer. In Autcmobile Accident. An automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Philip S, Maynard were riding, in ‘Woonsocket, recently, was struck by an electric car, and the rear wheels of the machine were torn off, the machine being dragged a considerable distance. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard fortunately es- caped without injury.Mr. Maynard is at present enpaged on a building con- tract in Woonsocket. TALK OF FEDERAL BUILDING. Rumor That One May Be Asked For. There is some talk to the effect that a bill will be introduced at the com- ing session of congress for the con- struction of a federal postoffice build- ing in Danielson. The site spoken of is that of the building at the corner of Main and Academy streets, occupied by the Crystal Water company and other tenants. The government has a ten years' lease of the present office in Bacon’s building, and this has been in force only a short time. It is un- derstood, however, that if it was de- cided to build a government postoffice in Danielson the lease could be can- celled, as was done in Norwich when that city secured a new building. Parochial School Pupils Entertain. Many of the members of St. James' parish attended an entertainment giv- en by the children of St. James' paro- chial school in the hall in the school building on Tuesday evening. The prozramme was made up of songs, rec- itations, representations and other in- tercsting. features. A farce, entitled “The Silent Dispute,” was also given. The proceeds of the entertainment, which marked the close of the first term of the school year, will be given for the benefit of the church. Union Thanksgiving Service. There will be a union Thanksgivin, service In the Cungregational chure! tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10.30. Rev. Denton J. Neily of the Baptist church will be the speaker. ‘William ¥. Davis, formerly of Day- indham Coun- | ville and editor of the Wi is now a.reponter on & can be retained by the purity and excellence for fifty years. It is invaluable for overwor{: If you wish to keep the glow of perfect healt ing to di free advice. Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey must not be mel:cug whiske: 7 Itfi is :In nb‘nolmly] p:re d,mb L 3 Be that it tabili t: injurious stance: o o gt o O:!tlur:fi.fi;: stomach, It has been the standard of as an ordinary com- ation of malted grain, Its d men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. 2 It is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneu- monia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened, diseased conditions, if taken in time. ung, strong and vigorous and have on , take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, your cheeks accord- onll. It tones z:;d streingth‘;ns tg‘:*:eart nchgn and purifies the entire em. It is recogni: as a family medicine everywhere. CA,{J"TION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the al medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00. Write Medical Department, Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y,, for an illustrated medical bookl enuine, It's the only absolutely m Duffy et and Coon Hunters Invited to Hampton. Deputy Sherift Fitts of Hampton has invited some of the members of the Bohemian club of Danielson to go over 1o his place some evening soon and capture some of the coons that have become somewhat of a nuisance. A party will probably be organized in a few days. Wife Also Met Tragic Death. The accidental death of Thomas Rooney of the Mashentuck district re- call the fact that Mrs. Rooney also met death as the result of an unusual hap- pening a few years ago. She fell on the ice near her home and lay on the ground for such a length of time that Ler head and body were frozen to the ground when she was discovered. PUTNAM Sudden Death of Michael Carroll—No Session of Superior Court on Tues- day—Crowded House at French Play—Elks’ Initiation. Michael Carroll of Gloucester, R. I, formerly of Putnam, died suddenly in Providence on Saturday. Mr. Carroll left his home Saturday to go to Prov- idence for a visit with his sister. He was taken ill at Pascoar. from where he was hurried to Providence in an automobile and died within a few hours. . Alderman Richard Carpenter was in Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has returned to her home after having been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital. Frank Ross of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. At Old Glory Sale. T. T. Dwyer of Webster was one of a party of horse owners that left on Tuesday from Putnam en route to New York where they will attend the horse sale at Madison Square garden. Henry L. Winch of Hartford was in Putnam Tuesday. Hon. Randolph H. Chandler is pre- paring an address on Censumption and Production, Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remalin unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice: Joseph Lalone, F. L. Reynolds, Frank Stone, John Toothill, Mrs. Minnie Ar- nold, Mrs. J. Monhaile, Mrs. Mary ‘Wilson. A Shabby Joke. There was a tendency in Putnam Tuesday to regard the holdup of Sam- uel Diamond in his barn on Wood- stock avenue as a joke and not to be considered seriously, as it may have been the work of boys trying out Mr. Diamond’s nerves. However much truth there may be in this theory, it is somewhat beyond the boundary line of the joke realm when masked per- sons enter a man's barn, order him to throw up his hands, and when he fails to comply, discharge a deadly weapon at him, If this is a joke the officers have failed to recognize it as such and if the guilty persons are caught they may find It difficult to prove that they have not committed a serious statutory offence, Case Settled Out-of Court. There was no session of the superior court on Tuesday, the case of Cle- ophee Bernard et al. vs. Leverett S. ‘Weeks having been withdrawn and the matter in dispute settled out of court. The case was a suit in ejectment and arose over buildings on land of the plaintiff, which bulldings were in part on the adjoining land of the de- fendant. Under the terms of settle- ment the plaintiffs agreed to remove the buildings. The parties to the sult are residents of this city. FRENCH DRAMA Given Before Large Audience Tuesday Evening. Les Anciens Canadiens, a French drama of semi-historical character, dealing with early Canadian times, was presented under the auspices of Cercle Gagnon, No. 103, de I'Union St, Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, in this city, on Tuesday evening. A number in the large audience came from surround- ing towns. The cast' of characters follows: Archibald de Lochiel, David Beauso- leil;’ Jules D'Haberville, Armand Mag- nan; De Saint Luc, Heroule Fredette; La Grand Loutre, Henrl Benoit; Ta- Your Turkey WILL TASTE BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE IF COOKED IN ONE OF OUR LISK'S . SELF - BASTING ROASTERS. Qur line of Stoves is now complete ANDREW E. MEECH, Hardware — Stoves — 'Plumhing “Phoenix Bidg., Danielson, Ct. mneviZd. 'y daily paper published at Ellzabeth,l N. J. t lamousse, Adhemar Brodeur; Mont- gomery, Joseph Plensis; Jose, 1. A. Beaudreault; Dumias, Hector Duvert; Fontaine, Paul Mandler; Dube, George Levesque; Pierrot, George Labonte. In addition to these characters, the cast was augmented by numerous sol- diers, Indians and other minor ¢ acters, all represented by local people. Between the second and third acts a fine tableau representing the death of Montcalm was given. Music at the play was by the Car- gill orchestra. Elks’ Big Night. The members of Putnam lodge of Elks thoroughly enjoyed themselves Tuesday evening when everything on the programme was a number to give pleasure, - There was a lively array of candidates to be introduced into (Continued on page six.) Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pu!nam, Ct. Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia indestructible records. also carry a full line of 60 and 100 goods, school supplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Gee. Lapoint, Jewett City. novid The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one und of our speclal brand of G. J. BLANCHA # 0 g’hey are beauties. Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Milline come and see us. We keep in touel with the fashion’s centers and put touch of style into your hat that will lease you. le. D. BEAUREGARD, ewett Clty. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Home made stry of all kinds. Meals served at all houra, Oysters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Cand Kitchen, nmear St. Mary's hall, Haske! block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape. low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd ICE CREAM wholesale and retall McKinley music, 10c a copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our chelce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glase, Nails, etc. We carry a complets line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R, Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Cesking Ranges. ‘Phones—Stare 61-2: hause 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mgv. Sample Room coumected. Specidl attention paid to Commereisd Moecun. Cemm. Tel. 0818 | THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINOED at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customer®' another week; Attractive Pargains on eyery counter in the store, Buy these s now. sept20d BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw . iyames E. Keech, Mgr. . 2 Special Chocolate Cream Dreps 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Meosup septsd N e