Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 2

{ ’ MURRAY'S Boston Store| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Big Price Reductions On Millinery Headwear for women and children of warious shapes and colorings is now oftered at big reductions from regular rice. A chance to obtain a hat of fashion- eble design from an asortment unusu- elly large and at decidedly bargain wprices. ‘Women's Street Wear Hats, usually §2.00 and $2.48, now $1.39 and $1.89, ‘Women's Dress Hats, usually $1.89 8:48, now at prices ranging from B1.89 to $4.39. Children's Felt Hats, usually 75c to $2.89, now range from 48c to $1.89. Children’ ‘elt Bonnets, usually 'IM to ”l!. reduced to $1.89 and A Liberal Showing of Fur Scarfs of good reliadle skine in many styles and grades, kinds that will give satis- factory service, for a moderate price. Fur Mutts in pillow or rug shape. of blue fox, Isabella fox, opossum, seal, mink, black lynx, $3.95 to $29.50. Fur Neck Scarfs, of many shapes, in Wkins to match mufts, $5.00 to $30.00, Fur Sete for children, of squirrel, ::ar. thibet, bear, ermine, $2.50 to An Immense Stock of Women's Coats Hundreds of garments are hers to melect from, a stock which includes many fabrics, colormgs and lengths, garments of correct tailoring and fash- onable design, at prices unequaled for lowness. Blaek Coats of broadeloth or chev— fot, lengths 36, 42, 45 and 50 inch, fit- ted or semi-fitted effects, $5.00 to $25.00. Coats of broadcloth or eheviot, in ;flll’ lengths and colors, 37.50 to 22.50. Caracul Coats, I-ngnu 42, 45, 50 Inch, $20.00, $25.04 Fur Coats in lengths 36 and 45 {nch, of -Russian pony, mink or seal, lining of Skinner's satin, §33.00 to $65.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. novaid Or. £ . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All guaran- teed. work Assooiated Dental Parlors, Willimantic . to A Piano is the acme of <@ Christmas Gifts Watch this space something Interesting. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Willimantie, Conn. for Lel me demonsirate (o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Jutombi 1028 Main Street novisd PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Maln Street. novia For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Strest. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. ‘Telephone connection. novasd —e e A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d WILLIMANTIC Spesial Town Mesting to Decide Mat- ter of Appropriations. This afternoon in the town hall a Epecial town meeting will be held tflr the purpose of determining ballot whether the town will approve the res olutions adopted at the town meeting Octover 28 relating to appropriation: Eight thousand for the improvement public highways, along with state als an appropriation of five thousand dol lars for an outside heating plant at the high #cheol, and one of ‘flttun fun- dred . dollars for the expens the committee of three appointe ror the purposes of revaluing and reassessing the taxable property in the town. House Quarantined. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Sharpe of Maple avenue is under Auarantine, as their daughter ‘is {ll with diphtheria. Mr. Sharpe and his son are living away from home while :!\e house is under quarantine restric- ions. “Silver Threads” Made a Hit. ‘The new play, “Silver Threads” was the attraction at the Loomer op- era house Friday evening and was reeted with a good audience that El\owofl its appreciation of the merit- Richard J. Jose orious presentation. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” That is LAXATIVE BROMO_QUININE, Look for the signaturs of B.W.GROVE. Used the world over to cureé a cold in one day. 23c. JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toilet Requisiles Statlonery, Posi Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantiec. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairin of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoelng. novid Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Tel connection, Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. novad L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the Unlted States Health and A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Virite tor rates and full particulars. x 281, Willimantis, Ct [ ————EE 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sosslons & Elmorsy fmbalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Streét. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLnecilon. PRINGE Conlmion/m and‘lce Cream ~—CATERER— Local and outside catering soilcited. Estimates on application. 734 Main Street, - & Willimantic IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special reom for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid thhmanti was the stellar attraction and was abl{ supported by an evenly balanced WEDDING. Seidelr-Risk. Capt. Frederick A. Seidler and Miss Antoinette M. Risk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Risk of 39 Greenfield street. Hartford, were united in mar- riage at Hartford Wednesday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock in the parsonage of the North Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. Henry Medd. Mr. and Mrs.” Seidler will make their home at 89 Greenfield street, Hartford, after they return from their wedding trip. The bride. with her parents, lived in this city for a number of years. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frank D. Fenton. The funeral of Mrs. Frank D. Fen- ton was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from her home, 237 Summit street, The service was largely at- tended by relatives, neighbors, and friends. Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pas- tor of the First Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were E. W. Avery. A. H. Burleson, Arthur Hanna and Edward Russ. Burfal was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Dire tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Harriet Nichols. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Nichols was held Friday morning at 11.30 o'clock from the home of Richard L. Wiggin, and was private. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officlated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge. OBITUARY. Michasl Welch. Welch has-been received in this ci Death oecurred at a hospital in W terbursy Mr. Welch was a former res- ident of this city. There survive a widow and children, his mother and two brothers, who live in Jewett City, who_also formerly made their homes in this city. The body will be brought to this city for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery this forenoon. Death of Infant Daughter. Mary Rose, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Ber- nier of 513 Jackson street, died Fri- day morning of acute lobular pneumo- nia. WALTER B. KNIGHT NOMINATED FOR MAYOR. Harmonious Republican Caucus Town Hall—Other Nominations and Ward Caucu: The republican general caucus town hall Friday evening was called to in order by George A. Bartlett, chairman of the republican city committee. George M, Harrington was chosen chairman and W. E. Fay clerk. After the clerk had read the warning ex- Attorney General W. A. King in a characteristic ana _eloquent speech cleverly presented the name of Wal- ter B. Knight as candidate for mayor of Willimantic. In the course of his impromptu speech Mr. King said: “You can elect him by 150 majority If you want to. I think you owe it to the old Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WE ARE AFTER Eleetric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for details. Willimantic Gas & VIEWING THE SMOKE and flames of his burning house is pretty discouraging to the uninsured man.” But it's a matter of inconven- ience only and not loss to the man with A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. Which are you? Which would you | rather be if fire should come your wa Of course, there's only one answer. let us write you the policy today. There's no telling what may happen before tomorrow. A. B. ADAMS & CO., ‘Willimantie, Conn. We Pay Car Fare both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS’ DEPARTMENT Outfitiers to All 730-734 Main St Willimantio, Conn. You can save shirty per cent. on all purchases by trading here. noevld First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Man Street, Willimantic. There Is No Royal Road to financial success. 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 semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. c, Dmelsan and The news of the death of ‘l{chsfl fchairman and W. R. King clerk. FEor llol(L l Second alderman at large—Edward s republican p!-l'!! to stan a city election and n t tmng t0o ‘M for Wi the time to show it.” Gen. Et E. Boll seconded the d together is not any- tic this is great pleasure ond lhpll nomination of W. B. Knight, who has proven himself to be an ideal business man, and 1 cordially and heartily second his nomination and will do all in my power to further his election.™ There were no other nominations, and Mr. Knight was nominated by ac- clamation. The caucus was harmoni- ous and the other nominations by ac- clamation were as follows: First alderman at large—Henry T. Burr, principal of the State Normal school, nominated by Judge W. A. Ar- F. Whitmore, a leading dry goods marchant, named by Attorney George ‘W. Meloney. City clerk—John B. Edgarton. City treasurer—John B. FEdgarton, Enr‘mmted by ex-Senator Charles A. ates. City sherift—Marvin W. Hall, nomi- nated by Judge W. A. Arnold. Auditor—Charles L. Boss, named by Judge D. A, Lyman. Assessors—Alphonse Chagnon, W, C. Lyman, nominated by Alderman A. L. Gelinas and Alderman W. A. Dawson. Chairman of republican city commit- tec for two years—Wade U. Webster, nominated by George A. Bartlett. 1t was voted that the committee vote to fill any vacancies. The adjournment ‘was taken and the ward caucuses held in_different parts of the hall. They resulted as follows, all candl- dates being nominated by acclamation: First ward—Alderman A. L. Gelina acted as chairman, A. L. COI.SNVI clerk. For alderman, C. C. C: committee, A. L. Gelinas, chllrmtn, W. C. Lyman, George S. Elliott,W. L. Wil- liams and Chauncey E. MacFarlane, Second ward—W. A. Arnold was alderman, Jay M. Shepard; ward com- mittee, W. A. Arnold, chairman, Nel- son A. Daniels, Alphonse Chagnon, V}'ill(](lm S. Congdon and Fred W. Ger- rick. Third ward—J, M. Smith was chalr- man and Louls 8. Babcock clerk. For alderman, Jam Smi ward committee, Marvin W. Hall, chairman, James M. Smith, C, H. Latham, Dr. C. H. Girard and L. 8. Babcock. Fourth ward—W, W, Hayden was chairman and D. A. Griggs was-clerk. For ~alderman, C. B. Porneroy, Jr.; ward cummflt e, E. P. Chesebro, Sr., chairman, W. A. Dawson, D. A. Griggs, William Lutton, Jr., E. H. Jacobs. The ecandidate for mayor, Walter B. Knight, was born in Bristol, R. L, in 1865. He lived In this town as a boy, when his father was superintendent of the old Windham Manufacturing com- pany, and the family lved the same house he now occuples on upper Main street. He received his education the East Greenwich academy and has been in the cotton business practi- cally all his life, and in the capacity of owner or superintendent since he wag 22 years of age. He came here from Rhode Island four years ago as agent of the Windham Manufacturing company. Third Ward Democrats. ‘The democrats of the Third ward held their caucus Friday evening, be- ing calied to order in James Hagger- ty’'s store by Chairman Lawrence Haggerty, and was then adjourned to the Montgomery hosehouse for more room. The caucus was a short one for the o1l Trird and lasted but fitteen min- utes. John O'Rourke was chairman and Michael F. Sullivan was clerk. D. B. O'Connor was nominated for alderman by Michael F. Sullivan and George M. Flint by E. A. Parent. The result of the ballot follows: Total vote 86, of which D. B. O'Connor had 61, G. M. Flint 24, and one blank. onnor was declared the choice from the Third ward. Ward committes—J. J. Sullivan, chairman, with M. F. Suilivan and John Shanahan, was chosen. Death of Mrs. Clayton Parker. Mrs. Cora Lyman, wife of Clayton Parker of Providence, R. L., died at the home of her motler, Mrs, Marshall Holbrook, West Main street, at 7 o'clock Friday morning. The cause of death was Addison's disease, with which she had been afflicted, it is be- lieved, for the past e-.- or two, but which' did not ~develop into serious Symptoms until within Ehe past month, Mrs. Holbrook was called to Provi- dence about four weeks ago owing to her daughter’s enfeebled condition, and brought her home to this city. Mrs. Parker was not forced to take to her bed until a week ago. ker was the daughter of the late Samuel E. Lyman and Emily Webler the latter now being the wite o Marabalt Holbrook, and was- born in South Coventry in thé Flanders district in 1870. She married Mr. Pagker in this city eighteen years ago, ever since that time had made her home in Providence. There survive, besides the husband, a son, Floyd, 12 years old, a number of aunts and uncles, who live in South Coventry and Columbia, and an uncle, Judge D. A. Lyman of this y. Mrs. Parker was very well known fn this city and had a large circle of friends who will unite with the immedi- ate family in thelr bereavement. Hers was -a_lovable disposition. She was noble in character, a particularly de- lightful companion, a devoted wife and kind and considerate mother. Personals. i C. Higglns of Norwich was in town Friday. Dr. George A. Boon Is to open an office in this city. Mayor Daniel P. Donn was in Hart- ford on business Friday. Andrew M. Grant of Mount Hope was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Miss Nettie Gardner of Providence is visiting local relatives for a few days. Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Rogers are entertaining their son Fred and wife of Boston. Alderman and Mre. Frank M. Smith spent_Thanksgiving with relatives in New Haven. Rev. James Broderick of Waterbury, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street, returned home on the 4.07 express on Friday afternoon. C. 8. Jordan and family of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., W. L. Jordan and fam- ily of Merjden and Miss M. S. Jordan of New Haven spent Thanksgiving in town at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jordan of North street. A Wise Boy. There was some considerable sound philosophy in the reply of that Bos- ton Hebrew schoolboy who was ask- ed whether he would rather have a silver dollar or two half dollars. He sald he’'d rather have the tmo half dollars because then if he lost one he'd still have the other.—Biddeford Journal. Helping the Falle Boston society has taken up two English officers who fell off their mounts at the rceent horse show. In this Foston is merely showing its Christian training. It is society’s duty to lift up the fallen.—Manchester Mir- ror. At one time the railroads of England were prohibited from carrying »ho wera A Rrize fght at Local Grangers at Storrs Institute— Seance at Phoenix Theater—Plans for Temperance Sunday—Mrs. Eliza Hanley’s Death. Miss Lena Hogarty of Unhmvfllo ll the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bi ry J. Reeves of Baltie has been the ;nm of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves, Miss Dora Reeves is spending a few dl!i at her hhar::;. n Danlelson, has been vi!ltor ‘in Bosto Mr. and Mrs. C A. Young are enter- taing Mrs. L. U. Clement of Town- se-nd. Mass. Frank B. Fitch of Newton, Mass., was the guest of friends in Danielson on Friday. At Storrs Meeting. ‘William H. Barron is at Storrs at- tending the -peclu meeting of Quine« ‘baug Pomona Gran, Henry C. Ton-ay is attending the Grarge meeting at Storrs today (Sat- urday) MI!: Helen Bailey of Willimantic is at her home in Danielson for a few days. A. L. Reeves has been the guest of friends in Boston recently. Edward S. Carpenter, manager of the Town hall, expects to reccive the new fireproof booth for the moving pic- ture machine in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Uldege Derosiers of Jewett City have been guests of friends in_Danfelson. It is expected that Rev. Newton L Jones will supply the pulpit at the Congregational church in Brooklyn on Sunday. Mr. Jones is now of South Hadley, Mass. Firemen's Dance a Success. ‘The Danielson Firemen's association will add considerable to their treasury 4as the result 6f the dance held in the Town hall on Thanksgiving afternoon. Attended Seance, ‘There were Putnam and East Kill- Ingly people among the audience at the Emerson spirit message seance held in the Phoenix theater on Friday even- ng. The automobiles have had heavy go- ing during the past few days, but many owners have kept them in service. Tire chains have been brought and put into use and some local drivers expect to get at least another month of service out of their cars before they are put away for the winter. Not a Day for Fox Hunting. ‘The fov hunters out on Thanksgiving day report a fruitless and disagreeable experience. One Danielson party start- ed a fox, but did not get him. It was cold and wet and the hunters came home in some instances well drenched from the rain and from crawling around in the dripping brush. Conquest Day at M. E. Sunday Scheol. ‘The Methodist Sunday school will observe Sunday as conquest day. This will be a new departure in the annals of the school and promises to be filled with Interest. Souvenir programmes filled with pointed questions and their answers will be distributed. Interest in Baseball Revived. The organization of the Killingly Tri- Village Baseball association in the vil- lages in the north part of the town has made the followers of the sport in this part of the town awake from their twinter lack of interest in the great game. It has inspired the ques- tion of what Danielson is going to do recent Thursday ‘The tainment consisted military Teddy bear drills by the parochial e PR A Tl s 0f o1 i Miss Helen Le] Th-nh.lvln. Personals. , Hanley spent Tha at Ml home in Pascoag, R. as aid ‘l}uhh&(?lkb%m" t the holia: ohn_Clal spent the holiday at his home in {’rov Mrs. D. P. Snnh-n is spending e week with relatives in Norwich. Miss Katie Galllvan of Montvidle was the guest of Miss Eliza Hoey on New York Dler iz, East River, foot Roosevel. Street, Km‘lrl. ‘Wednes= Fridaye. at's Thanksgiving. Rev, M. Lynch was the guest of his parents in Hartford for Thanksgiving. PUTNAM Post-Holiday Notes—Local People At- tend Danielson Seance—No Offend- ers in City Court—Roeligious News— Dr. Murphy Was Student of Father Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan have re- turned from a visit with friends in Rockville. George E. Stone nf Clinton, Mass., was in Putnam Fri Edward Mcbwmolt ‘ot tnis city is visiting in Derby. Miss Grace A. Taylor visited in Dan- felson Friday. ‘Walter Gahan, who is at Saranac Dorchester on_friends In Putnam Friday. Charles T. Thayer, who has been Il mr the past six weeks with typhofd at his home on Chapman street, )| 80 far recovered as to be consid- ered out of danger. Game with Holy Cross Team. Manager Frank Cordier of the Put- nam basketball team Is arranging a game with a team from Holy Cross college. Charles Nichels has given up his place with James Sullivan and is to start in business for himself. M. L. Capron of Worcester was in Putnam Friday. George Lamoureaux of New Bedford has been the guest of friends in Put- nal Ith Restored. Huber D, Card’'s H Attorney Huber D. Card returned to Putnam Friday much improved in health after a stay at Saranac lake. His physiclans kept him in bed for a few weeks after his arrival. He is looking ,well again, showing marked improvement and will probably in & short time be tully restored to health. At Danlelson Seance. M. H. Geissler, Merrill Paine, How- ard Bradford and Dr. E. T. Perry were among those who went from Putnam to Danielson Friday evening to attend the Bmerson seance, Two Defeats for Jewett City. ‘The Putnam basketball team dupli- cated their victory of the afternoon at Jewett City Thursday evening, win- ning the game 10 1-2 to 5 1-2. The interest in basketball is coming back in Putnam. Class in Elocution. The members of the junior class of Putnam high school are to have &n elocution cla: Miss Lillian Drouett rallnt P. 8. Frelght mflvnd untll § o - C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d Tfl NEW YOR ICH LINE vilorou. A ”3".»&" by ymm, o 100 o Boriie. Weiia o let con!‘lnllll lvl'lD- 'ollu lnd l:.l(mt of each disease and convincing testimonials to the Dusty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.X, acteristics now being chronicled by re- viewers of the dead priest's career. JEWETT CITY Small Fire in Slater Mill Tenement— Death of Miss Cora E. Carpenter— Aftermath of the Holiday. Fire was discovered in_one of the Sla‘ar mill tenements on Factory Hill shortly after midnight Friday morn- ing. John Driscoll, watchman at the Slater mill, rang the mill bell and with members of the Slater Fire com- pany hurried hose to the fire and a stream of water was soon playing on the blaze. Robert Wilbur of Glasgo. who was passing, volunteered to aid. and John Sharkie and John Tetreault rendered valuable service. The fire started in a corner of a bedroom on the first floor and made its way into the upper room. The cause is not know The blaze was extinguished with less than $100 damage. The tenement is occupled by a Polish family. The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch ve: that have every comfort und conven= fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a stperd view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer loaves New London at 11 B m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ .- cepted) and Pler 40, Nerth River, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.76 PHILLIP& Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. augtd from Winter to Summer :mmwmm _WEST lNDlF.S 25 Oiriem 2w o). and March. Alwo cruises fo Ovient and Sewth Amerios. HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE. ¢1-65 Bosdway. N ¥ or Local Agents s nmmm up. includ arou: OBITUARY. Miss Cora E. Carpenter. Miss Cora E. Carpenter dled Thurs- day night In Moosup at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Kenyon. Miss Carpenter was a resident of Jewett City §ntll about fifteen years ago. She made her home with her sister in Mcosup and for nearly two years she has been very ill. Miss Carpenter was the daughter of Solcmon and Ellzabeth Hall Carpenter and was born In Oneco July 7, 1861 Sne was a member of the Jewett City Baptist church, uniting when 21 years of age. She was the youngest of eight children and is survived by three sis- tera, Mrs, Nancy Barrett and Mrs. Mary E. Burdick of Jewett City and Mrs. Albert Kenyon of Moosup. Miss Carpenter lived a beautiful Christian lie and bore the trials of her illn with sweetness and resignation. Pulpit Themes, Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- Ject will be Broken Ships, the Bl of Disaster. Evening subject, T! spiration of Difficuity. CLARK’S TWELFTH ANNUAL CRUISE February 5, 72 day: shore excursiops, the wnrld FRANK C. York. Tou: Euro” CLA“. New noviiws Where to Trade in Jewett City SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. 1 am closing out ever; nlnr in store at one-half price. J: gl v of these a Hery. Mile. Beauregara: FOR SALE. Automoblle and boat. Both in firet class condition. Price each, $35. 8 J, Bottomly. for a team next summer. Of cour: Darijelson wants a team in the league. Danielson had one last summer, but has recovered from the experience. An- other association in Danielson might not be so bad. The borough has many followers of the game who would like to see a good team here. There will probably not be a meeting of the direc- tors of the Eastern Connecticut league for several weeks, but when the mee! ing comes Danielson will probably be prepared to offer come proposition that will keep this place on the league cir- suit. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. Programme of Exercises Arranged at Baptist Church. The following wlll b. the programme at the world's temperance obesrvance at the Baptist church tomorrow (Sun- day): Processional, orchestra; Singing, America, school; _temperance Bible verses by classes; Lord's prayer; solo, Victory, Miss Rose Broughton; black- board falk, Alvah H. Plerce; singing, Hear the Brooklet, school; the da; lesson, Personal Liberty and the U of Intoxicants; singing, Yield Not to ‘Temptation; object lesson,alcohol cooks an egg; secretary’s and treasurer's teports; praver; —sining, Make the Map All White; the Glory benediction. Probate Hearings. Thse administratrix having exhibited her account in the state of the late Burneite C. Young, Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate court has named a. date for a hearing on the allowance of the account, On the same day on the application of Cyrus A. Smith a hear- ing ds to be held in the same court to determine if an instrument in writing and purporting to be the will of the late Lydia Fogg shall be admitted to probare. FUNERAL. Mrs. Eliza Hanley. The body of Mrs. Eliza Hanley, 73, who died in Woonsocket, was brought to Danielson Friday morning for bur- ial in St, James' cemeterw. Mrs. Han- ley has been an invalid for five years, amd death followed & gradual break: g down of her strengeh. She was formerly a resident of Dayville, but left that olace for Woonsocket 23 years ago. Sne leaves one son, John, and four daugkters, Margaret, Delfa, Jennie and Mary, all of Woonsocket. The body was 'accompanied to Danfelson by a large party of relatives, among whom were Mrs, Johin O'Brien, Mra. Kathe ine Pontin and Henry O'Brien, all for- merly of Danielson. Miss Marghret Sullivan of Hartford has_been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. BALTIC Sudden Death of Rural Carrier Dob- brow—Timothy Munroe's Funeral— Notes of Holiday Week. Thursday forenoon Efward Dob- brow’s death occurred at ten o'clock. Mr. Dobbrow was R. F. D. mail ca rler for Baltic district, and went on his route Monday morning in his ui ual health, When he got as far as E. H. Watson's. on Pautipaug hill, he was taken ill and expired in a few mo- ments from heart diseas Mr. Dobbrow was 38 years of age, had_been a resident of Baltic 25 Beinr of a genial dispositien, on for himself a host of friends. rvived by his_wife, and two s, Marie and Evelyn, his fa- ther, and five sisters, Miss Emma Dob. brow of Baltic, Mrs. A. Smith of Peacedale, R. 1. Mrs. Vincent Hippll of Saybrook, Mrs. Wilbur. Smith of Ashaway. R. Miss Annie Dobbrow of Providenq®, and five brothers, Ar- thur of this place, August and Fred of Norwich, Charles of Glen¥ille, Conn., and William of Plymouth, Mass. Funeral of Timothy Monroe. The funeral of Timothy Monroe, who died this week at his home in Plainfield, was held from the, Immaculate Conception chureb, on Thursday morning, where a requiem high_mass was oy Rev. J. M. Hoex. survived will be instructress for the class. Putnam grangers will g0 tothe Con- necticut agricultural college at Storrs toddy (Saturday) to attend the spe- clal meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange. The annual meeting of Quin- ebaug_Pomona grange I to be held with Border grange at Willimantic during the early part of the coming month. Holiday for Police, Also. The holiday came and went in Put- nam without the services of the police department being required to quell any disturbance. Everyone was well behaved and a good record was made. Good progress has been made in lay- ing the drainage pipe system recently authorized to be placed in the Grove street section of the city. The line is yet to be continued through Chapman and South Main streets and on into the Quinebaug river. Week of Prayer at St. Philip's Schoel Rev. C. N. Field, father superior of the order of St. John the Evangelist, of Boston, will conduct the opening service of a week of praver at St Philip's chureh in this city next Mon- day evening. e midweek prayer meeting was beld at the Methodist church Frid evening instead of on Thursday eve- ning, as is usual, the pot tponement being on account of Thanksgiving. About a dozen cases of diphtherla have been reported, several of which are in one family. Some of & cases are severe and others of a milder type. The source of the outbreak has not been definitely traced. Evangelistic Mesting. The ten days' series of evangelistic meetings that are to be opened at the Baptist church tomorrow (Sunday) morning, promises to be of exceptional interest. Rev. Willlam F. Newton, who is to be present during the meetings, is @ fine speaker and a good singer and will make the meetings of deep interest. The Farther Lights of the Baptist church met with Miss Marjorfe Rich- ards on Friday evening. George Paris Recovers from Accident. George Paris, formerly of Putnam, and a member of the first of Paris Bros, has been visiting here. M Paris is just out of a Springfield hos pital, where he has been a patient for six weeks, as the result of an accident to a trolley car on which he wed riding, Mr. Paris suffering a crushed foot. He is now able to walk nearly as well as ever. Was One of Father Tabb's Students. Bernard Murphy, M.D., of Pomfret and Putnam, was a stydent under the late priest-poet. Rev. John Bannister Tabb, at St. Charles' college, Elliott City, Md. Dr. Murphy as a member of Father Tabb’s clsses in English Iit- erature, came to know him well, and recalls distinctly many of the char- About the Borough. ‘Willlam, Margaret, Houston and Elizabeth McCluggage are In West- erly for a few days. The rainfall during the recent storm shown by the guage at Dr. 8. H. olmes’ was 1.45 Inches. At Captain Culver's it was ,60. Misses Kate Bum-md of Dover, H., and Rosa Bu were guests of Mr: Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. B. Southbridge, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia _indestructi ovgords f 5c and 10e also clrr;v, ¥ full l}r (7 0ol _supplies, fai goods, erockery. * Gee: novid good confectionery, tinware, New Fashions fn Fall Millinery. Lapoint, Jewett City. i D -lzn. that will be in gry fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanle St, Jewett City, Conn. ootisd ASK TO SEE THE sanmlr a—- Dlates that we are givin our special hey are beauties. G. J. Jewett City. Neum Hooper over P. Franklin of were Thanksgiv- at Mr.'and Mrs. B. P. Mrs. Hattle Lund and Miss Eva and ‘Walter Lund of Norwich spent Thurs- day at Mr, and Mrs. Frank Camp- Dell party of young people went down A to the Richmond farm {n Preston to a harvest supper Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul had as their gueets on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg, Miss Ruth Goldberg and athan Goldberg of Norwich and Ed- ward C. Jones of New York. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Jackman were most agreeadly surprised this week by the gift of a handseme library table from the teachers at the Riverside JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_eonnection & firsf class restaurant. Home made of all kinds. Meals served at all Oysters and clams served t City Teft's ice cream. Jewet! . Mary's hall,” Hasi QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape Prices low. Tobacoo and Cigars. W. J. Bricke sepsa ICR CREAM Americans Keep Shady. Complexion being made the tést In le and retall. Parties connection with the barring of Aslat- supplied. Agent for the ics, Americans abroad who would Wilas avoid trouble at the port of entry on returning home had better use sun- shades during thelr foreign seaside sojourning and mountain exploration. —Brockton Times. of masons’ and Waterbury.—The county commission- | Chureh, Jewett ers put in a busy day at the court house Tuesday, issuing licenses to 117 applicants, inciuding saloon keepers nd druggists. At the close of busi- ness for the day It was stated that $44,300 had been taken in for the county. IWWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Hotel in every particular. INA 7. LEWIS. Proprister. M. HOURIGA! Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Foralture a8d Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 8. 8ave Money on DIAMONDS by purchasing of m, Cl. GEO. E. SHAW, Pa! ‘Phones—8Btore 61-1: heuse WOOSUP HOUSE. 8 J. King. Prop H 8 King. Men Sawple Room cownected. @pestal attention paid te Commuretad Euy the Melz Plan Car and assemble it yourself. for spring. West Main S Order now Simpson, 82 oct26d Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex- pels colds. Get the geunine in el- low package. For sale by Leoe & Osgood Co. City. No man or woman here whose kid neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladdér misery, can afford to leave Pape's Dlurelh_ untried, After taking several do pai in the back, sides er loins, rhmmuuc twinges, nervousness, headache, slee lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and othier syraptoms of clogged, slu h kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especlaily at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery en‘anm 4 The moment you suspect slight- est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, den't continue to be migerable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as directed, with the knowledge that other mediciag, AL any PROMPTLY ENDS KIDNEY-BACKACHE Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-Order Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery. THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINOED 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. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelson, sept20dw James E. Keech, Mgr. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEISTIJIE STORES Danlelson, Moosum. ptid price, made anywhere else in the world, which Is so harmiess or will effect so therough and prompt a cur This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected and complet cure before you realize it. A fow days' treatment of Pape's Diuretic means clean, healthy, active kidneys. bladder and urinary organs— u feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompsorr & Pape, of Cin- cinnatl, a lun and _responsible medicine concern, ly worthy ot your confide: Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment—from any drug store —eninbLese ie iha suarld HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free, 3 Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm. A ~Law