Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Beston Stiore WILLIMANTIC, CCNR. FREE L] L] large audience guthered in what was nce Willimantic opular playhouse, » witness the plcasing comedy, Breezy Point, that was successfully staged Club. mmuu--q-m-m—--“i-m—.—-n srnanasessn: w».n Is Going On Tonight. Social Dance in A B. S. Hall. Vaudeville and Moving -Blm at the “Opera. Touse. Stollhe” Pitiires at the. Bijol -and Scenic Temple. “BREEZY POINT.” Breezy Comedy Smoothly. Presented by Members of Woman's Club, . At A, B. S. hall Friday evening a and presented by members of the Wil- limantic M. director, for the the cast Woman’s club. Emma Jackson Chesbro, the reccived many compliments well balanced presentation by who interpreted their respec- pares with ability. Bach deserved applause. The costuming was particularly effec- tive ana was such as to call forth Salurday is your last op- portunity fo join the FREE Club, so don’t wait. much favorable comment. Mrs. Charles Tryon is responsible in no small de- sree for this feature, as well as the excellent staging of the piece. The evening was one of genuine pieasure for all witnessing the production. Those in the cast were: Miss Me- hitable Doolittle, manufacturer of ca- tarrn snuff, bitters, etc, Miss Clara | Divble’ Aunt Debbr Dexter, mistress of Breezy Point. Mrs, H. T Hunt; pay- | \ small fee makes‘you a mem- and then easy weekly take care of “FREE” is s club is limited to 25 mem Here are a Few of the Improvemeats e toioscillo® Moy uttle Ejector. ocking Drawers woot 2in, whicn never | Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store Tension Release, OUTFITTERS TO ALL. a needle. 0-794 Main St., Willlmantie, Ct The Improved Head Latch. Thc H. C Murray Co. | ts Ladies’ Home Pattorns. Journal FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME To PAY YOUR BiLL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Elecirie Light Co. ““Ye Post Card Shop’” Perfumes and Teilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone conmnections. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Main Street Telephor 3. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready (o be erected. Obtain our prices £0d inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiillmantic. Conn. I It's Wall Papers A B HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, Words mean very little. Our Pianos should be seen and heardto be appreciated. The A. C. Andrew Masie Co. the balance | soon yours. you full par-| the club if you call | * o see the “FREE” by Mr. Ellis, the who will mak on the “FREE" Paper | nor Pearl, of unknown parentage, Mrs, George . Wilcox; Ashrael Grant, | workhouse waif, Miss Hepsy Bode: | Mrs. Hardscratch, with business pro- sencities Mre, W. A, Buck: The Hard- seratch Twing. who “never tell noth- > Mcs. Charles Trvon. Mrs. Ed- Aunt Deboy's summer fresh from boarding_school, Vernon, Miss Cornelia Thomp- : Laura Leigh. Miss Hazel Wright: iih Horton. Miss Caroline M. Col- srove; Clarice Fenleigh, Miss May Ev- erest; Fantine, Miss Vernon's French maid’ Miss May Turner; Old Clem, the ¥. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton. Act I: Sitting room of Point. Act IL: A camp in e | Breezy oNLY ONE _“BROMO QUININE.” Thar s LAXATIVE BROMO, QUININ Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE, Used the worl one day. over to cure a cold in Good health is impossible when there s any derangement of the digestive crgans. Foley's tiino Laxative is a 1 remedy for stomach, liver and | troubles. It aids digestion, stim- liver and cures habitual con- The Lee & Osgood Co. Trade at the . .. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. | HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. sanza i ; L. M. REED tas the agency for the Travelers Life | ana Accident Co. of Hartford. Gt aad the Tnited States Health and A xci- | gent Ins Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write | fox rates ana full particutars. Box 2 Willimantie. Ct. NEWV PIANOS | teed. A Dam the woods.” Act IIL: - The ‘same as Act Tne a fln.th@'-l ond of lhelle.:tarmn— | ment Boauding, - OBITUARY. & Edmond J. Gelinas. Edmond J. Gelinas, aged 36, died"at s homec 115 Bolivia street. at 12.45 o'clock Friday afternoon, following an illness that had its inception last Oe- tober, Mr. Gelinas at that time was taken 1l with stomach trouble and was under the care of local physicians, but on December 31 he went to Spring- field, Mass. to recefve treatment at the Weston Memorial hospital and un- derwent what was believed at the time to be a - successful operation. He showed some improvement after his return until about five weeks ago com- plications set in and he failed con- tinually until his death Friday. Mr. Gelinas was born in North Wind- ham. He has been a resident of Wil- Hmantic for about twenty years. He was a very popular young man, and had many friends. For years he was engaged in the meat business, for sev- eral years conducting the market at | the corner ‘of Jackson ~and Spruce streets now operated by Mullen & St. Onge, and later conducted the same home on Bolivia street optember, when he be- with ' John Hoffman in the bakery business on Church street. the new firm being known as Hoffman & Gelinas. Mr. Gelinas was a member of San Jose council, No. 14, Knizhts of Co- lumbus, Hilltop hose company. 3, and the Willimantic Clerks’ Protective association. He is survived by a wid- ow, a daughter, Muriel, aged 8, and & son, Lester, aged 3; his father, Al- phonse Gelinas. a brother. ex-Alder- man A. 1. Gelinas: and three sisters, Mrs, Delphis Boucher and Miss Clara . Gelinas of this city and Sister Mary Lucy of the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic. FUNERAL. Miss Virginia P. Massier. The funeral of Miss Virginia Priscil- la Messier was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, | South Coventry, and was largel tended. Rev. Ignatjus Kost. pastor of the church, celebrated the requiem high mass. During the service Miss Breen of South Coventry sang Some Sweet Day, an o Face. The hearers were 1 Joyalle, Philip Amare, James Dumas_and Joseph Prue, Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- this city To Move to Redbank, Charles H. Tho: few vears ha Chaplin, has N. J cided to_ cb abode, and this week, witl picked a residenc J. The Thompsons w household effects from Ch about Taken to Norwich Stats Hospital. Mrs. Edith M. Rathburn of Windham was_committed to the statc hospital at Norwich I adge of Pro- | bute James A The court_ap- | pointéd Dr. F. a Dr. C. E. | come to Church =:reoz. FITT & CO. 37| be pleased to | estimate on - painting or decorating, | ang will guarantes both work and| price. Telephone conneetion. novzsa Or. . C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- | IfA Low as - - $185. | Write for Cataloguc, | WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Wiilimantic. dec2sd Let me demonstrale {o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobil 1029 Main Street novied A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repaliring ©f all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novia HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantie. Ct Telcphore. Lady Assistant. Tel connection. Associated Dental Pariors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 & m. to $ p. m.. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid Adams Brushes Of zall the hes made, the Adams stand at the head of the list. Better brushes are not to be found. = We ve the Paint Brushes in all sizes and in“the finest grades of bristles. Paint- 10w choose the Adams | are other every pu counter, du sink, win- | shoe. stove, othes, i tor and vesetable, are among the Kinds we carry. | For the Horses we have ‘the Dandy Horse Brush, and the Leather Back Horse Brush, But if there is anything In this line that you need, step in. Youwl find it here. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, i Main and Bank Streets, i Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. also ntes vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Orsters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ocet29a (Su-cosscrs to Sessions & Elmore) Fmbalmers and Funerdl Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tewwphone conmectma. WHEN you want to put your busle ness befors the public, there is no me- @inm better than the advertis. ing columns af Balletin, or more, and if unable Some onse else. depositors. something for its use. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to tae One Dollar Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of INTEREST will give you Willimantie, Conn. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer to go yourseif, send N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer |evangelists of the eastern district of elson and Simonds a commission to examine her and they pronounced her insane. Con- stable William J. Hastings took Mrs. Rathburn to the asylum Friday after- noon. Hobo Sent to Jail. Robert Allen. the panhandler who was picked up on the street Thurs- day, was in police court Friday morn- ing. He said that he hailed from New Britain and that he was a barber. The court sentenced him to thirty days in jail, and Officer John J. Manley took him over to Brookiyn. Attended Ex-Supt. Hi-~ins’ Reception Asst. Supt. M, E, Sullivan and the entire staff of local agents went to Norwich to unite with the agents from all over the district Friday evening in honoring Supt, M. C. Higgins, who recently resigned after a long and suc- cessful career. Local - Interests. The annual grand commandery con- clave of the Knights Templar will be held in Waterbury next week Tues- day. Arthur D. Chaffee. who is one of the grand officers, with others of the local Knights, are planning to at- tend. Treasurer A. C, Scripture of the board of trustees of the Episcopal church makes public his report of the cost of repairs made to the church and organ during the past year. The total cost of improvements was 33 17. leaving a debt of $1,778.S5. Judge James A. Shea. Timothy Mc- Namara and Louis J. Fivon constitute the committee in charge of the cele- ration March 17 planned by Mont- gomery hose company No. 2 to com- memorate St. Patrick’s day The af- fair will comprise a banquet. followed bv a fine prozramme of vocal and in- strumental music. Personals. Mrs, Thomas W. Southward spent Friday in Boston. Dr. M. M. Maijne of South Manches- ter was in town Friday. Edward Snow of Colchester called on friends in town Friday. Attorney Charles A. Capen was a South Coventry visitor Friday. Timothy J. Kelley of Colchester was in the city Friday, visiting friends. Ludger Morin of Danielson was a recent guest of friends in ‘this cit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross have been attending the automobile show in Bos- ton. Arthur B. Small went to Boston ®iy and attended the automobile show. State Truant Officer W.'S. Simmons of Central Village was @ recent Wil- limantic visitor. , Mr. and_Mrs. J. E. Sullivan were in Putnam Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Rafferty. Mr, and Willlam Jolly of High street have been entertaining Mr. and b Napoleon Malboeuf of on Chapman of Chapli tives In this city ed home accompa Miss Ruth E. Snow, who will spend the week-end. ed Capt. P. J Sullivan_and First ., Carpenter of Company L a”council of officers of the ol in DANIELSON Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Many Real Estate Sales—Why Cotton Companies and Board of Relief Disagres. Miss Dora Domingue v in Fall River Friday. Earl Young has been at Boston at- tending the automobile show. Thomas Curtis has been spending a few days in Boston and Dedham Henry Danielson will have charge of the men's meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Home Because of Strike. William Franklin and Charles Frank- lin, who have been emploved on the new mill at Uncasville, have returned to Danielson because the hod carriers went on strike and caused a tieup of tea friends | Putnam under the old high rate In force won the revaluation was made. ‘The millmen see the situation in a aifferent light. Through their attorney the Willlamsville company presented many facts and figures relative to thelr property to_the members of the board of relief. It was stated in their be- half and particularly relative to the equipment of thelr plant that a great part of the machinery in use thero has outlived the life in which it is gener- ally considered that machinery retains any great part of its value. Mill ma- chinery is generally regarded as ser- viceable for a period of twenty years, ana in taking inventory it is the cu: tom of manufacturers to charge off five per cent. annually for —depreciation. Nearly all of the machinery in the mili of the Williamsville company has served its.purpose for more than twenty, years, and some of it has been in use for thirty-five years. It is sure- 1y less valuable, say those who repre- sent the company, than it was only ten years ago, when the revaluation of the property was made. And yet the as- Sessment remains the same. Asthma and “My husband was cured of . Malt Whiskey as our only Again, it is claimed by the company that dwellings in_their village ai the list for &s much or very n what it cost to build them in Other buildings fifty years old are in the list at full cost value. These are some of the arguments that are pre- sented in favor of the mill company receiving a reduction. The history of the taxation of the Dentelsonville Cotton company under its present ownership is in part as fol— 1. There has been paid $2,035.83, lows: a bonus the present owners George P. Taylor $3,000. At that time the property was a: sessed for $60,000. of its assessed valuation since time has been as follows: 1900, $122, 000; 1901, $147,9467 1902, S 03, $162,219 (tén per cented $149,921; 1905, $145,921; 1906, $151,57 1907, 1; 1908, $151471 $202, the property the companv the old tenement houses, bringing them up to what the company normal condition. ‘The mill has repaired about the Toof, power im- proved, etc., but not to an extent, they claim, 'to “warrant an advancement from '$60.000 to $202,000 in their hold- ings in Killingly. It was stated Fr day by a representative of the com- pany that in the vear that the com- pany paid taxes on an assessment of a little more than $162,000 they gave an option for the purchase of the property to a concern that has since built a miil in an eastern_Connecticut town for $107,000, or 000 less than the as- sessed valuation at that time. The option was in force three months. Board of Revaluation Advocated. Affecting as it does the principal in- town of Killingly, the m g the cotton mill valua. tions important one. The cor porations mentioned are manifestly dissatisfied with the present assess— ments nst them and the taking up sgestion of the board of re of that a board of revaluation be ap- pointed to pass on manufacturers property may be adopted to reach a mutually agreeable decision on the matter. SEWER WORK Bs Resumed Monday Morning by Hartford Contractors. To Twenty-five laborars in the employ of the Petrossl company of Hartford will be in Danielson Monday morning 1o resume work on the sewers that was suspended when cold weather set in in December. Louis Petrossi will di- rect the worl xcavating will be commenced at the junction of Water 3 n streets, where it was and the pipes will run under the trolley track, through Water and nklin sfreets. It is ex- pected that less than a month will be required to complete the contract. PUTNAM High Scheol to Closs Until Principal Recovers—New English Teacher Elected—Nrs. Mary Rafferty’s Fu- neral—Southbridge Defeats Putnam 36 to 15. the building operations. At a speclal meetinz of the town H. J. Richards has gone to Paimer, | school committee, held Friday morn- Mass., to take charge of a moving | ing, it was voted to close the Putnam picture house for Abel L. Reeves. The | high school for the next two weeks, house will be opened this (Saturday) | on account of the illnass of- Principal evening. C. C. Spratt. This perlod, it is ex- Elder H. H. Brown is to be the| pected, will permit him time to suffi- speaker at the Advent chapel Sun ciently recuperate to resume '~ du- afternoon. The Statement of a Gr te Principle, Matthew 22-21, will be his | essary vacation at the school will re- theme. place the regular Easter vacation of Drummer Evangelist to Speak. Rev. E. T. Campbell of Northfield, Vt., known as the drummer evangelist, is 0 be the speaker at the services the Pentecostal church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Campbell is one of the regular the church. Archdeacon Brown Coming. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich will be the speaker at St. Alban’s church on Tuesday evening of next week. Many Farm Sales. An unusual numper of real estate changes have been made or are being arranged for in the eastern part of the town of Killingly this spring. Nearly all are farm properties and they are one week. The hoard also elected at this meet- bbie H. Keith to succeed resiened as teacher of English at the high school, alary to be $600 a vear, Miss is ‘at present teaching in the Wilmington, Mass., high school. She graduated from Brown unfversity and has taught with success, this be- ing her second v the Wilmington school. Rhe comes highly recommend- ed by the school authorities at Wil- mington and also by Prof. Walter Bronson of Brown university, a grad- uate of Putnam high school. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Rafferty. passing into the hands of people that e = are for the most part being attracted | | THe funeral of Mrs. Mary Raffery to this section by some one or another | gav morning, Rev. John F. Nugnn of of its attractive features. Body Sent East. The body of Mrs! Carpenter Collins was started on its way east- ward Friday from Denver, Col., and Is to arrive in Danieison Tuesday, when services are to be held here. Hartford was celebrant of the solemn requiem high ma Rev. J. J. Papil- lion of Dayville was deacon and Rev. Adrian Dykeman of Putnam sub dea- con. There was a large congregation of relatives and friends at the service, the number inclyding residents of New vl Thd Sty o L A e T LR Mrs. Eden Aid:ich passed her 33d| gen Noort, who had been Mrs, Raf- birthday at her home on Edenacres in | farty's pastor for many years, pro- the Sparks district of Killingly this | nounsed the eulogy, The baarers wers woek. Mrs. Aldrich has spent sIXty- | prapk Rafferty, Willlmantic: Edward one years of her life on the farm where f Lo e Toten © Tront- stomow. Bvent: Sull sneinihes DR, John Riley, Willlmantic,' Burial now in the neighborhood was grown up when she came to the farm. COTTON COMPANIES’ APPEAL. Why Danielsonville and Williamsville Corporations Consider Assessments Too High. The Danielsonville Cotton company and the Willlamsville Manufacturing company appealed from the assess- ment fixed on their respective proper- ties by the board of assessors, coming before the board of relief with a re- quest for a reduction. One of the members of the board of relicf states that the board voted unanimously not to take any action on the appeal of the Williamsville -‘company, as their list was substantially the same as it ha been for the past nine years. \The board by a vote of three to two con— sidered it ‘would be an injustice” to the other cotton mills of Killingly to grant the Danieisonville Cotton company o reduction from the assassors’ valuation was in St. Mary's cemetery. where the many beautiful floral offerings were arranged about the last resting ~targ of a devoted mother and lovable Chris- tian woman Bliven Trolley Harp a Great Success. The Bliven trolley harp, owned by the Bliven trolley com-anv the stock of which is held mainly in Putnam and Danielson, is being given a try- out on various trolley lines In Massa- chusetts Rhode Island and southeast- ern Connecticut, The harps are now in use on the Southbridge and Worcester, Springfield and other city lines in the state, and on cars of the Rhode Island company in Providence, on the Norwich and Westerly and Groton and Stonington lines. Many words of ap- already been spoken o value of the device and the Percy Biiven of Danelson ciates Tu the compsny are encourazed thereby. The in- undoubtedly a sure success, D in the service efclemcy inven and h much vention measurit 5 4 o the exacting standard of critical or_$5 per spindle. ok L ekl il & WilHamsv1) trolley experts who have had an op- Relative {6 the Willamsville com- | [ Liynity to compare it with the ola pany, it is claimed‘that the amount of the present assessment on_their/ prop- erty was asreeable to and unopposed by them when the general revaluation of property was made in Killingly, about ten years ago, and, as applied to all cotton mills in Kiliingly, the tax paid under the present valuation of their properties i3 less than it was siyle harps_with thelr many unsatis- factory qualities. Southbridge 38, Putnam 15. The Putnam pasketball team was deteated at Southbridge Thursday eve- ning in the second of - serles of games with the five from that place. The score was 36 (o 15, More than 500 per- The present owners took over the property In 1539, agreeing that they would assume the mortgages amount- The advancement that 1909, Since taking possession of has built an adadition and made generous repairs to considers a been walk out alone. Whiskey is doing Main Street, Galesburg, IIl. “I have recommended Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to many peop! ing to $75,000 on receipt of the stock of | since it did so much for my husband and for me. the company of the same amount. As o | before I have bought a bottle for my sister-in-law; she i out and the doctor told her she has Diabetes, but Duffy her much good.”—Mrs. H. R. Saunders, 959 W. Cured|; nlahn-l:-ndlwu MR. AND MRS, H. R. SAUNDERS *This is what Mrs. Saunders writes after both her husband and Berself had been cured: “My husband has suffered from' catarrh for years, but by the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey only medicine he has found great relief. 'As for myself, I was given up by my family doctor 11 years ago, but I heard of your medicine and began taking it. By the time I had taken two bottles, I was able to sthma and his Since I wrote you néarly worn s Pure Malt Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in commending medicine. manner, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey—the only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskey. Buffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is one of the greatest strength-builders and tonic stimulants known to It attacks the seat of the disease, drives out the germs and assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues in a gradual, healthy, It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of con- natural sumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria low fevers and all wasting, weakening condi It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of makes the old feel young and keeps the young It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family children. health and longevity strong. medicine everywhere. CAUTION.—Demand Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. BOTTLES ONLY, by all mmfl- druggists, groce: $1.00 a large bottle. Look for the trade-mark, the ‘‘Old Chemist,’” label, and be sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. If if taken as directed. It is sold IN SEALED grocers and dealers, or direct, on thé dealer offers to sell you so-called Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in bulk, report same to us, and, when proven, we will pay you a reward, Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N Y., for free doctor’s advice and mede ical bookle containing testimonials and common sense rules for health, sons turned out to see the game, Tin horns, drums and various other noise- makin~ and nerve-racking devices were used to help make the contest exciting, The lineups and summary: Southbridge—Curran If, Bair rf, Wil- liams ¢, Healey 1b, Peloquin rb. Putnam—Marland rb, Hetu b, Paine ¢, Dupre rf, Lewis If. Easkets from floor—Curran 2, Balr 2, Williams_4, Healey 5, Peloquin 3, Marland 3, Dupre. Foul goals, South- bridge 4, Putnam 7. Fouls called on Curran 4, Bair 3, Williams 3, Healey 4 Peloquin 7, Marland 7, Hetu 7. Time three 15-minute periods. EX-SUPT M. C. HIGGINS Tendered Farewell Reception at Which Local Agents Were Present. Asst, Supt. James Rafferty of this city and the agents that work under him In the towns of eastern Windham county, were in Norwich Friday eve- ning to attend the gathering in the Buckingham Memorial at which the retiring superintendent, M, C. Higgins, was presented a set of resolutions and a fine pold chain from his co-workers. The agents from this séction returned to their homes on the last car through, out of Norwick. Films of Pugilisti~ Montest. Enthusiasts over affairs pugilistic gathered at the Park theater Friday evening to see the motion pictures of the Johnson-Ketchel go. The pictures broved interesting to the followers of the boxing game, many of them using them as @ basis for dope In the com- ing contest between Jeffries and John- son. Search for Albert Beaulieu. The man who has been lying uni- dentified at the Worcester city hos- bital morgue this week has not been identified as Albert Beaulleu, who has been missing from his home in Me- chanicsville since Februa . Mrs, Beaulieu believes, howeve her husband went to and still ‘may be in Worcester and she has asked Lieut. Walter Drohan of the police depart- ment In that city to make a search for him. The missing man s describ- ed as about 36 years of age, b foet 6 inches tall, and weighing about 145 pounds. At ihe time of his disappear- ance he wore a dark coat, m l\=ht brown sweater, brown ghues and a derby hat. Notes. Willlam Curran of Stafford Springs was a vistfor in Putnam TFriday James Hastings of Fall River was In Putnam ¥rid: Miss Della Perreavit of Danlels was with Putnam friends on Friday. ing theme, The Secret of Jesuw' Love; evening theme, The Peaco Liringer 8Saw 8ix Dee Miss Clara May Potter, who feaches in uu south part of he town, wis be rought home to the Mn BIIY Fridhy’ evening. whe saw & herd of six fine deer in road nesr the Burton school houwc borou~h by they the by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pu! HARRY K. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Fro Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. 0ctITuThE THE. CLENANCE SHLE CONTINED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Limn- felsc Bome big discounts for our Customers snother weck; Attractive Nargains on every counter in the store. Buy thess 500ds. naw. sept20c THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames K. Keoch Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Mgr. Dantelson, Putnam, Moowun. septsa WL HOME in a few ( Ne show you_at the in Hats, Milli gard. rom sALE. Automoblle and boat. Both in first class condition. Price each, 8 J, Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for () Columbin indestructible records also carry @ full line of ana goods, wchool supplics, fanoy Confeétionery, tinwnare, orockery. Geo. Tapoint. Jewett City. novaa ru During the d eason my prices om all Hats will be Just o tore open only on Wednexda and Baturday for the preser Hoy, Millinery Store, Mecha Joweté City, ct ASK TO SER THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one our wpecial brand of teas. ound_of 36y are venution Tewett City, G. 3. BLANCHARD, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOWEN. You will find in_connection a firet class restaurant. Home made pastry gr sl kinds Meals served at all ho ers and clams served to order Teft's lce cream., Jowstt City Ci Kitchen, near 8t Mary's hell, I lock, Jewott City, C ron SA Second-hand eanopy _top su first class condition. s address Box 1285, Jewett City A NEW LINE AND #1 ¢ Birthday, St Patrick's ana water Cards are ready for inspection the corner store, Wm JEWETT CITY Clover Club Sale Nets $100—Handsome A. F, Shaw—8ix Deer The members of the Clover club at their sale on Thursday ecvening, through G. A. Haskell, presented Mrs, Shaw a handsome plece of fancywork in token of appreciation of the she had glven them. She turn, gave each girl a remembrance. The sofa pillow was secured by Mrs, M Burton of Greeneville, and the center- plece by Bertha Bennétt. The net pro- ceeds were $100, Entertained Mrs. Lanz and Daughter. Nelson R, Dunbar_entertained step-daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lanz and daughter Rena of Full ngland, on Tuesday at his hom on Ashland street. They will sad) for Italy In July where Mr. Lanz is to be stationed in the Interests of the American Radlator company. nelp Pulpit Themes. The Rev. W. H. Gane will occupy hi pulpit ut the Congregational church Sunday_morning; subject, The Iyes of the Soul; evening, The Ears of the Soul, Rev. B. F. Benolt will preach i French at 330 In Liberty hall At the Baptist church the pastor. Rev. E, V. Potter, will nreach: morn- A EEW DOSES END KIDNEY TROUBLE Lame Back, Bladder Misery and Other Distress Caused by Out- Usually sufferers from backache, bladder trouble or out-of-order kid- neys, feel relieved after several doses of Pape’s Diuretic. Misery in the back, sldes, or loins, sick headache, inflamed or swollen eye- lids, morvousnmess, rheumatism and darting peins, heart palpitations, diz— ziness, slcepiessness, listless, worn-out feeling, and other symptoms of in- active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all Bladder misery ends. Feeling_miserable and worried is needless because this unusual prepa- ration goes at once to the out-of-order Kidneys and Bladder. distributing Its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ- ence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it. The moment of-Order Kidneys Vanish—Pape’s Diuretic Will Make Your Kidneys Act Fine and Healthy. you suspect any Kidney or | rangement, or feel rheumatic pain besin taking this barmless medicin with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made any where else in the world, which will effegt o thorough and prompt as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drugglst can sup ply. our pltysician, pha or any mercantile a tell ye that Pape, Thompson & of Cin- cinnaty, §s 'a large and responsible m fcine concern, thoroughly worthy your confidence, Only curative results can come {ro taking Pape’s Diuretic, and a days' " treatment will ake any el fine. Accept only Pape’s Dinrctic—nfty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the world, macist, hanker one your service. DO IT NOW. Pay by Check {Bills met in this manner are immediately re- ceipted. ONE DOLLAR will open an account| with us and our banking famhtles will be at| It will save you money. The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. INWRTT CITY MOTRL. New and Up-to-dnto Ho: pnrtieninr IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. PUNERAL DIRECTOR. | Pursiture aud Crawford Ceoking | Rangee. “Phones—Store §1-2: house 35-8. MOOSUP HOUSE, King, Prop. W, 8. King ! om connected attention pald to Commercial Men. Conn Tel. 98-12 83 Mgr Moosup, Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS | Vocal and Instrumental 10c each, 3 for 25 A Yerrington's 49 Main Street marsd I.al“ge Shipments of | Carriages and Harness F arriving every day. | There is mAny new styles and no Come | ties. in and look them over and talk them o THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street. fob22daw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow S1. We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wall Decorators are arriv. Ing and many new (hings will be shown. Aiso Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. Janida \The Norwich Mickel & brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. | e 'L;' Chestnut 8t. Norwisl, Cenn oc