Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTON ST WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women’s Medium Weight Underwear RMTHER COOL IN THE MORN- ING FOR LIGHT UNDERWEAR. A NEW LOT AWEIGHT 1§ HERE FOR YOU. Wemen's TUnderwear, medium weigitt, high neck and long. sleeves, separate vests and pants, 50c - Women's _Underwear, wetglit, hish neck and’ short sieeves, et S0c. Women's Underwear, medinm wetght, high neck, long or short sweves, axten size 3 3 Women's Underwear, medium weight, high neck, long. or sleewes, 25c. Weomren's Undon Suits, ankle or knee yants, at $1.00. Women's Light Weight Wool Under- ~eear, vests and pants, long or kmee ots, Thc and 3100, > Misses Pants, all sizes, at 25a Men’s Underwear Men's Spring Underweer in Dalbriz- 8n, long sleeves—this week $1.00 value cor S0c. Men's Spring Underwear, short ,sleeves and knee drawers, $1.08 value wt Soc. OF MEDIUM SPRING | Extiaguished With Chemicals by Chief medinm|vorking in a nearby WILLIMANTIC s What Is Going On Tonight. Har::rou‘. x:lnnu; at the Opera o omants ub tevtainment in. Pistures at the Bijou and Fovin, SXR ‘Lodge, o. 120, imantic P B MonthlY Secting o 120 A B B. . No. 11, A. O. U. Willimantic Lo icoygms of o Maccabees, Thread s aty Tent, Na 28 ‘Olive Bra ‘ouneil, A% ach Council, No. 10, R. and CHIMNEY FIRE P ‘Webste wae a chimney fire at W. A. residence on Windham road forencon. A man and a boy en climbed to extinguish garden attempt proved futile and an alarm came very near being rung in, but someone had sufficient presence of mind to restrain from causing the ity unnecessary expense and_ Chief ‘the roof and att short | Webster was notified. With e fire ex- HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telopbona. lady Assistant A R. BURNHAM, Agent Manufacturer of differemt styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Ci and Wagons for i TR Benetsy T o " e an Inflv."‘ Street. ik novia Famcy Wegligee Sbirts, plain, striped or colored, with or without cuffs, 50c =nd $1.00. ‘Working Shirts in plain, striped and solid colors, only 50c. Men's Underhose in colors and faney strt] four in a box, $1.00 box. fen’s Wiserd Half Hose, six in a box, colored and plain, 75¢ box. Men's Cotton Halt Hose, colored, 10c zair . Mews Combed Egvptian two-ply Spliced Heels and Toes, at 13%¢ pair. Men's New Spring Four-in-hands, in =i the Jatest and most approved colors ©f the season and very pretty stripes, walpe T6o—<his week 26c and Soe. Comfort Red Househeld Gloves The mwmet perfeot and serviceabls gPoves for houschold, photographers =nd undertakers' purposes, in white, Glack and red, ali pure gum glove, at 45c pair. Mme. Corinna, Scientific Palmist, il be at Murray’s Boston Store for a short time, beginning Wednesday aft- empoon. Her booth will be on the 3md Aicor, near elevator. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents ies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. prise 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantie Gas & Electric Light Co. you. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 825 Matn Street. sanza For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 27 Chburch Street. We will be pleased to estimate on peinting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and =74 Telephone connection. Trade at the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 074 Maim St Willimastle, Ot novesa Or. . G JACKSON-—Dentist FPainless Extracting and Filling a Specialt: Lowest prwces. All work guaran- eed, Associated Dental Parl 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—wesk days 9 & m. to 1’9‘,’: Sundays 10 2. m. to % p. m. If It’'s Wall Papers in all the latest desighs that you de- 234 moderate w&'-m Interest you Our stock of réady mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strset. Wiliimantie, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer NEV/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. SEBEPERRNSRRREERESESRSR BT R RS F'Willimantic, Daniel L L R ——— ha her he soon had the fire com- | Dletely out. Good ' Catch of Trout’ % Engineer McCarthy, George ~ M. Graves and Arthur Nichols displayed a handsome catch of thirty-four trout Monday morning that they caught “over there.” Nine of the number were especially large, but the bunch made a particularly fine catch. Wait until Mitch Laramie, Doc_Tiesing or Cap Fenton come back after one of their #rips to the babbling brooks, there will e something doing then all right! Returns to New Jersey. Miss Jessie M. ‘Baldwin, who has ®een spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bald- win, of Prospect street, has returned to Trenton, N. J., to resume her duties as a teacher in the normal school Claimed to Come from Stafford Springs Two strangers, hard looking, and reeling in the streets, were arrested)) Monday afternoon and locked up in the station house at clock, being booked as drunks. Pos bly another charge may be put against t this morning when they are arrafgned in police court. They claimd that they hailed from Stafford Sorings and when searched had a regular corner grocer’s supp] f merchandise about their clothes, their pockets containing boxes of sardin T bologna and in- numerabl articles in the delica- tessen line. of the fellows had some three dollars in money. Both were seen panhandling along the side streets. A Correction. In the obituary motice of Mrs. Deborah (Wales) Webb Monday morn- ing there was a typographical error. Instead of Harry W. Thompson, the name should have been Harry W. Standish, one of the surviving grand- children In the Probate Court. In the probate court for the district of Windham Judge James A. Shea ap- pointed William C. Lyman adminis- trator of the estate of the late Mary HOW’'S THIS? We. ofter One Hundred Dollars R r any case of Catarrh that can- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, ¥. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Schoo! Sts, So. Manchestsr. 852 Main Street, Willimantia. decz8d HARRIES Is selling out his stock of Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Stationary, Post Card Albums and complete stock. If yeu want to save 40 c:nts on the dollar, come in to No. 753 Main St., Opera House Block, ‘W illimantic, Ct. apréd Let me demonstrate to yon the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Jutomebiles, 10298 Main Street novia A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a L. M. REED has the agency for the' Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct; aad the United States Health and A ci- Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite (or rates and full particulara. x 283 Willimantie. Ct. Spring 1 with us. Start and. be prepared cation. that you H. C. MURBAY, Presideat and vacation time will soon follow. Get ready for that joyful time by layifig aside your loose change dai'ly and deposit same weekly Willmaniic Savings Institute J. Chemey for the last yoars, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financlally able to carry out any ebligations mude by his firm WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the System. Fostimonials sent free. © Prics, 75 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. o. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it: “Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef- fect, and the third bottie put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medi- cine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatim.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheuma- tism by eliminating the uric-acid from the blood. Lee & Osgood C: >A Step at a 'l'lme” and we reach the top. Small weekly payments and before you realize it a piano is paid for. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. The Best Reirigeraiors Arte to be found here in_our Kitchen Furnishing Dept. We have the well known Baldwin's that give perfect satisfaction. In the porcelain lined we have the Sanitas with oak case; in the opalite glass lined we have the Snow White with cak cdse and nickel frimmings; in zinc lined we have the Champlain, Dun- more and Invincible. The Rival is another good box with gal- vanized Jning and wire shelves. You'll find refrigerators here You no matter what style or Drice meets your needs. Prices from $5.98 to $65.00. We're al- ways glad to have you step in and look. ;i to euit s Here Today for the best va- -ever had. ' N.-D. WEBSTER, Treasurer 1rooms Nov. 23, 1909 J James A. u mnmwm Drs. Owen C. E. Simonds a commission in lunacy to examine Mrs. Hannah Dannehey relative to her mental conditfon. The examination_was made Monday after- noon at the Windham town farm,where the subject has been an inmate for some time. Arranging for Guild Benefit. H. C. Murray and George E. Stiles, who have arranged in the past a con. cert for the benefit of the Needlework guild for several years, have. arranged for the ometfor 1910, The proceeds will be turned over fo the guild. A famous quartette of Boston, assisted by.a celebrated artist, will furnish the musie. §LIGHT DISTURBANCE AT ALDERMANIC MEETING. But.Considerable Business Was Trans- acted—Report of Sidewalk Commit- tee. The even tenor of the usual phleg- matic meeting of the board of alder- men wa slightly —disturbed Monday evening, when ‘Mayor Dunn took oc- casion to hurl a reprimand at Editor D. A. Lymah at the repertorial table because he leaned forward and conf- dentlally -got_the ear of - Aldermen Shepard and Pomeroy. The mayor said that the gemtleman 'might offer his criticlsm of proceedings through his paper, but that if he wisbed to take part .in the affairs of the common council he must - first, get elected a member of that august body. The customary routine business was summarily -disposed -of, @nd then on motior of Alderman Snepard, second- ed by Alderman Case, Thomas P. Fo- ley, an active member of Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, was eleeted third assistant _enzineer by a vote of four for and three blank. 5 The mayor returned without his ap- proval the second amendment to an ordimance relating to the appointment of a superintendent of sewers, and then a resolution was adopted passing the same over his veto by a vote of four to three. A requisition for 1,000 feet of 21-2 inch_hose and four Boston nozzles for the fire department was referred to the purchasing committee with power, and a recommendation from the board of fire engineeers relating to the purchase of a hose carriage and the erection of = tower at the Hilltop hose house was referred to the fire committee for dis- position to the best possible advant- age, Frank P. Fenton read the report of the speclal sidewalk committee togeth- er with a grist of data obtained by the members of the commlittee in other cit- ies relating to the project. Sidewalk Committee’s Report. ‘At the meeting of the board of al- dermen Monday evening the special sidewalk committee reported in sub- stance: Your committee organized for the purpose of investigating the sidewalk question on Aus. 18, 1909. We have held several meetings since that time, including two public hearings, the first being held in the council chamber at the town hall on Sept. 14, 1909, and the second at the Board of Trade In the course of this Investigdtion members of the committee have visited Springfleld, Holyoke, Hartford and other cities, investigating the sidewalk question in these places. “As the result of our investigation, we respectfully submit to the common council the following recommendations, after specifying bounds of three dis— tric The committee recommends that all sidewalics hereafter constructed by the city of Willimantic within the limits of the First district shall be built of cement or artificial stone, except upon such streets as are of a greater grade than eight per cent. In places upon streets where the gmade 1s greater than eight per cent., we recommend the sidewalks be made of tar. That all sidewalks hereafter con structed by the city of Wiliimanti within the’ limits of the Second d trict shall be buflt or tar or asphalt. That all sidewalks hereafter con- structed by the City of Wilimantic within the limits of the Third district shall be built of cinders, trap rock or screenings. Width of Walks. Wherever possible I suburban dis- tricts in said city the walks should be laid so there would be grass plot be- tween the walk and curb. Welks on any particular street should be of uniform width so far as possible the entire length of the street. The material and éxcavation for all driveways and crosswalks should be double the proportion provided for in the specifications for the walk itself. In the central and business portion of said city all walks shall be built from the property line to the street curd line and shall be at least four feet in width. All trees that obstruct = sidewalks should be removed and in the future no trees should be planted in the streets or sidewalks of sald city by abutting Pproperty owners or anyone without the consent of the common council. Whenever sidewalks are built in said city where trees are growing n the curb line of said sidewalk there shall be a semi-circular iron band placed at the foot of sald trees, and at such dis- tance therefrom as may be practicable and in place of cement or tar or ma- | terial used in building said walk there shall be placed between said iron band and the foot of sald tree cinders, dirt, trap rock ecreenings or some other suitable material. All hydrants set in the futurs shall be set in the center of the curb line. | No steppine stones shall be allowed on | the sidewalks of sald city. All poles, | hitching posts, etc., shall be set in the center of the curb line. Al vent openings to sewer caps and lall openings for, water pipes shall be {5t =0 far as possible an property line or curbing—not in sidewalks or the streets. On_very steep waiks your committee would recommend hand railings. Om all property higher than the sidewalk lana’ from all ariveways, all surface water should be carried into the gut- | ters by means of pipes underneath the | sidewalk. All coverings for coal shutes, et shall be flush with the sidéwal Wherever the sbutting land is situat- |ed at a grade lower than the level of |the strect, the owner shall erect and maintain @ suitable fence or other safeguard as provided for by the com— mon_council. 5 Your committee further recommends as a model form ofwroposition, eon- tract and specification for artificial | stone_construction that one in force In the city of Worcéster, Mass,, and sub- mitted herewith. Of the appropristion of $5,000 for the current year your commmttee would recommend s expenditure as follows: First district $3,000, Second district $1,500, Third district $500. Most réspectfully submitted, W. A. Dawson, Frank P. Fenton, A. nas, Thowmas J. Kelley, Fred D. Jordan, Special -Sidewalk Committee. On _m of Alderman Shepard, y Alderman -Holbrook, the ‘accepted and ordered plac- report. ed on A E, Gurley submitted speci- mens of 'self-prepared cemént block for sidewalk and curbing purposes, ex- son and Pu % i g the" tract for the city's The various monthly reports were accented and the current bille order- | ed paid as read. Personals. Mrs. May Russ spent Monday in ‘Hartford. % Henry. Larson of cville called on friends In the city fim Andrew M. 'Grant of Mount Hope was a Willimantic wisitar Monday. Judge A. J. Bowen attended a ses- sion of the commion pleas court at Norwich Monday. '~ Walter. Dart, formerly of this city, now located in Clearffeld, Pa., is visit- ing friemds In town. Bdward Willlams of Boston was the guest of his brothers, George and John N. Williams, over Sunday. Harry M. Gale of Winsted, formerly of this city, spemt the past few days visiting Willimantie friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hl. N. Fenn of Wind- ham street are entertaining Mr. Fenn's father, C. N. Fenn, of Meriden. Edward Gavigan attended the Elkd’ bazaar at Norwich Monday evening, G & number of other Willimanth men. x Miss Frances L. Noad of Rockville 1s the guest of her sister, Miss Iris M. Noad, who sings at ong of the local picture houses. Everett Harrington, Harol Thomp- son and Arthur T. Kelley, who have been spending Easter ' Tocess at their respective in this city, re- turned to Suffield. Monday forencon to resume thelr studies at the Connecti- cut Literary institute. DANIELSON State Police in Town—Danjelson Cot- ton Company Abandens Dam and Power Plant Project—Liquor Cases Disposed of—The Borough's Warden- Elect. W. R. C. whist tonlght. Come.—ady, Harry Chapman of Boston is spend- | ing a few days with his moth®r, Mrs. | Esmerelda_Chapman. Mrs. C. B. Fuller of Mt. Vernon, N. | Y., is visiting friends in Danielson. iss Mary Doyle is seriously ‘il at ber home in Wauregan. Charles Yorke of Hyde Park, Mass., has been spending several days_with relatives in Danlelson. . James Fitch has moved from Dan- | lelson to Beverly, Mess., whero he will be_employed in a foundry. Harry W. Clarke will commence tak- ing the census in Dauielhon on Fri- ay. Mrs. Thoothy Quinn is 1 at her home on Maple street. Meeting of Reading Circle. Mrs. John W, Day entertained the members of the Ladies' Reading Cir- cle Monday afternoon. Inspected Pitture Theaters. State Policemen Jackson, Bridgman, | Rudd and Downing, in town Monday | on other business, made a visit of in- | spection to the moving picture the- | aters. Gone to Pine Tree State. Henry E. Foote and family, who have been living near the Pines, on the Brooklyn road, left Dandelson on Monday for Winthrop, Me., where Mr. Foote has purchased a farm. 'Death of James W. Foley. Announcement was received in Dan~ telson Monday of the death at Oneco on Sunday of James W. Foley. Mr. Foley was about 40 years of age and has been a resident of Onece all his life. He is survived by his mother and his wife. ’ DAM ABANDONED, Cotton Company Unable to Make Sat- isfactory Arrangements With Prop- erty Owners. At a meeting of the directors of the Danielson Cotton company it was vot- ed to indefinitely postpone all work on the construction of a dam across-the Quinebaug river above Cotton’s bridge, in the morthwest part of the town of Kiliingly. This action has been taken because of the fhabllity of the com- pany to reach a satisfactory agreement | with owners of swamp end other Jand abutting the river as to the amount of damage to be allowed them for flowage of their property by reason of the construction of the dam. The intent of the mill company was to establish a plant at the dam site for the gen- eration of electric power to be trans mitted over a high tension line to their mill in Danielson. Tn view of the fact that they have been unable to adjust the claims for flowage forran amount that seems un- reasonable, 16 them, the, mill confpany has indefifitely abandoned the power- plant plans, and, instead, will add a 400 horse power high and low pre$sure engine to the power equipment at the mill. This engine will be put in place as scon as it arrives. It is expected that It will be in use by June 15. Officers of Council St. Jean. The following are the newly elected officers of Council St. Jean Baptiste of L/Union St. Jean Baptiste: Doyen, F. X. Thetreault, Southbridge, Mass. honorary; president, F. X. Bessetts president, L. J. Morin; secretary, A. Maynard: assistant secretary, J. Gin- gras; treasurer, Peter Boulaine; finan- cial secretary, F. X. Lemieux; master {] 1] "l’ gl Popular pkg. 10c. Family size 16c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. | tiquor, Judge Back ordered the com ileave of absence to go into tha hond Somethin g Doing when a bowl of crisp, brown, fluffy “The Memory Lingers” half pint bottle of whiskey glesses, which he @t the Dagenias of the number of people that were in there and of some conversation that he heard. State Policeman Jackson's tes- timony was corroborutive of Rudd's. No other evidence was presented by the state. Dagenlas 8id not appear, nor was he repressnted by counsel in the court, Judge Back found that the complaint was sustained, and ordered the liquor found to be destroyed as- a nuisance, the costs to be pald by the town of Killingly. When the case against S. D, Horton, proprietor of the Attawaugan house, was called, S. Cady Hutchins of Hart- ford appeared as claimant of the two halt pint bottles of whiskey that were found in_the raid at the hotel, as testl- fied to by State Policemen Downing and Bridgmen. Mr, Hutching told the court that he had purchased the lquor at the American house in Hartford on the afternoon of Saturday, April 2, and that upon arriving in Danielson In his automobile had temporarily placed the bottles where they were found & few minutes later by the gtate police. Mr. Hutchins was closely questioned by Prosecutor Bill. The welght of evidence not being in avor of the state, and in view of the sct that Mr. Hutchins told when, where and of whom he bought the piaint dismissed and the lMquor return- ed, the costs to be paid by the'town. Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Tigue. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Tigue, wofe of Patrick Tigue, of Mashentuck, were held at St. James’ church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The requiem high mass, of which Rev. ’eter Roux was celebrant, was attended by many relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral “piece: The bearers were John Aylward, John Burns, Mich- ael Gayin and Michael Head. Burial wli in St. Joseph's cemetery at Day- viile, OBITUARY. Mrs, Edna T. Arnold. Mrs. Edna Trowbridge Arnold, 66, dled at her home on Mechanic street as wamrien during the past year borough debt has been refunded borrowing money on notes maturing sorially each year at 4 per cent. inter- est, ax compared with 5 per cent.,which was the lowest rate at which the bor- ough borrowed money previous to Mr. Bullards administration. This reduc- tion in_the interest rate saves the bor- ough about $300 annually. of Killingly Mr. CASTORI i ! The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ! in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good”* are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Oastor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Plessant, 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheas and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, | The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. cenuine CASTORIA [ALwars Bears the Signature of The Kimi You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. TIE GENTAI"S COMPANY, 7Y MUARAY ¥ Bullard company of Boston, geograph- ers and publistiers, and i a director in a large New England cotton mill. adminstration the by Under Mr. Bullard's As & mem- relief for the town Bullard has added $250,000 to the list of taxable property. « Soclal and Personal Items. Mrs. Ellen M, Cooper s spending weeks with her daughter, Mrs, . L. Bowen of Providenc Miss Myrtis Burroughs to East Orange, N. J. ber of the board of returned T O, BT e o | Waiter 8. Weils ot Providence called of Zurial Arnold, who survives mer, | " local trlends Monday. = She also lenves one daughter, Mrs, | Farcold Bowen of Brovidencs js the Willlam Lewis #f Danielson. d e Tamey Bridps eiab et Mo i s iy evening with Mrs. ‘Willlam H. WARDEN-ELECT BULLARD, Wazren. - © Man of Affairs, Under Whose Admin- istration the Borough Has Prospered. Washington Irving Bullard, warden- elect of the borough of Danielaon, was born In Waltham, DMass., being the youngest of three sons of George E. and Mary E, Bullard. He received bis education in Boston university, Boston, Mass. From 1897 to'1902 he was a re- porter.on Boston and Providence dai- 1y newspapers, and in 1903 became edi- tor of The Bond Market department of the Wall Street Journal of New York, the leading financial paper of the country. One year later he secured a business, £0 as to get the practical side of the bond market situation. H® be- ocame identifled with the banking house of W. J. Hayes & Son of Boston, and after 18" months of success as a bond salesmam he restgned and purchased an interest in the E. H. Jacobs Manufac- turing company of Danielson, manu- facturers of mill supplies. Mr. Bullard fs a member of the No- tional Association of Cotton Manufac. turers, and addressed annual meet ings of tig‘organization In Boxton and ‘Washington. his addresses deaking with financéal, industrial and mechanical subjects. Mr. Bullard I8 also an asso- ciate editor of Cotton, the leading tex- tile magazine. He writes editorials for this publication on industrial and eco- nomic subjects exclusively. He is a member of all of Danielson’s Masonic bodies, vice president of the Dantelson Y. M. C. A. has served four Years on the town board of relief, and is active fn all the movements for civ- ic and ecclesiastical uplift, Mr. Eullard has rocently returned from a lengthy trip in the southern states where he was frequently inter- viewed by representatives of the press and was referred to in numerous arti- cles In the daily papers of the large southern cities as “an expert on textile, industcial &Bd. gumeral ocopomic. eub- ects.” In 1903 Mr. Bullard married Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Edward H. and Elen P. Jacobs of Danielson, and is the proud father of Barbara Anita,born March 10, 1908, and Charlotte Frances, born August 9, 1507. Mr. Bullard is the secretary of the Post Toasties and cream, is set before a hungry _school child and the natural instincts of the youngster is allowed full play! Try it with your youngsters and watch , Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A, An Gains Hubbard of Mr. and Mre. ts on Sunday of Proyidence were gu ny Ames. Mr. and Mrs. B, Whiting, nee May 1. Stevens of Boston, spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs. M. A, Shumway. The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Tues- day) afternoon with Miss Elizabeth R. | Woodworth. Miss Zylpha Colvin of Willimantic Normal school spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin. Mrs. Dunham of Providence is the guest of Anthony Ames The Ladles’ Whist club meets today (Tuesday) with Mrs, YOung. Miss Josephine Danielson has return- od to her school in Montclair, N, J. BOROUGH ELECTION. Total Number of Votes Cast 111—No Oppeosition to Tioket—Harmonious City Meeting. The annual borough election in Dan- iolson Mondiy was 4 wholly perfunc- tory affair, there being absolutely no opposition to any of the candidates named by the caucus of Friday evening and ome ballot would have been suffi- cient to elect any one of them. There was very little interest| in the election. The total number of votes and no candidate re- celved the full number., Tk borough offiglals for the next year and the vote they recelved are as follows. Warden, W. Irving Bullard, clerk and treasurer. Wesley Wilson, 109; burgesse Willilam A, Burrows 108, Harry Back 108, Burdet Hopkins 107, Damase Boulais 105, Lud- ger J. Morin 100, Charles A. Hyde 10 cast was 111, 107; assessors,“Wesley Wilson 108, Arthur V. Woodwerth 107, Thomas Bradford 110; bailiff, George M. Pilling 105; tax colleetor, Edwgrd F. Carpenter 110; li- brary directors, Dr, Rienzi Robinson 109, Frank T. Preston 110. John A. Glibert was moderator at the election and Fred O. Armington and Willlam A. Graves counters, th Intter finishing their work in 28 min- utes. Warden Bullard presided at the bu iness meeting in the evening, The were less than 100 present, A lor list of matters was passed upon in harmonious way, the meeting adjourn- g in about one hour. The reporis of all the officials were voted accepted as printed. The tax list was 4 1 mills, in_addition to the annual half mill tax for the publie lbrary and ii first Monday in September was fixed as the dmte for collection. Sewers were voted constructed in School street from its junction with Cottage str to the Center street brook, so-cul where it crosses School strect the central fire station, throush tage street from School to Main strect and through Broad street from Mary Dexter's residence to Maln wtreet. The meeting ratified the adoption of an official borough seal, authorized the warden and court of burgesses to b row money when possible ut a lower rate of interest than is now in forc and voted that the owners of all build- ings on property abutting streets where a sewer has been, or may be constructed, shall upon the acceplance of the sewer by the borough make within six months connection to dis- charge all sewage from their buildings into sald sewer or be liable to a finc of from 31 to $15 for each weelk t they fail to do so after the time limit has expired. All the clauses in the warning were voted without opposi- tion, JEWETT CITY Broken Bolster Delays Boat Train— 85th Anniversary of Congregtional about two Church Observed. "Kew London ‘When near Read's Sidi milos Leiow here, on the and, Worcestcr branch of the New Ha- ven' road, Morcay, the boat train,which Foaches here at .20, was nearing that point At its usual rate of speed when +he left holster on the front track of the tender broke, tipping the front end over. The train was brought to a stop, and Jater ran here with caution, about half an hour being conmmmed in run- ning the two miles. The train was held here until the arrival of the local freight when the engine was taken from that to pull the boat traim out. were held at the Spectal services anni in commemoration of the SGth versary of the formation of the ch Rey, 1. M, Anthony and Rev, Payne wors the spealers. Mios Nottio Geer of found Anres. oxs tn bloom. ber s to Providence” with Frank Gelst. NEWENT SCHOOL. Perfect in Attendance. At Newent the pupils who weregpres ent every day during the winter term of school were: Georgo Bredlow, Al bert Bredlow, Willle, Lizzle, ¥re George Budeit Yvonne Gulllotte, Wil lie Guiliotte, Sohn _iCendall, Theodor Aredlow 97 and George Bi averngo attendance was 20.4 out of ar enrollment of 21. Miss Nellte Carpen. ter ds teacher of the schoo DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At Putnem, 6. E. SHAW’'S 2;v- HARRY E. BACK, Attorney PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Cenn. oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream [r 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, sepisd st The Beiton Dry Goods Stors, Dr jclson. Some big discounts for o Customers another weok; Attractly | Buy these goods now. Sept20d Main Street, Danielson. sept20aw oames B Keech, SPRING MILLINERY We cordjally invite the ladies to ir spect our display of Spring Model H |ana Miliinery Noveltles. = Buyers assured satistaction and profitable Sults. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, Ct THE BEST I0B OREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and rete the Corner Wm, Johnstone J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, neral Repair Shop and Automobile and Gasoline for Bicy pa o1l MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinec id her ‘opening om March 24 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for th ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITC| You will find in_connectio; class ‘restaurant. Home mad e astr: block, r 8t M, Jewatt City. Conn. FOR SALE Second-hand canopy _top m, For Box 1285, Jewett surrey it IRWETT OITY HOTEL 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘Phones—Store 6i-3: house ana 01 %hoy are beauties, G, J. BLANCHARD. Tt wan €1« and ome. half hours lato in leaviug ths station. Congregational church Sunday evenimg Hopevills has Miss Martha Campbell has returwed Pupils of Miss Carpentsr Whe Wers Kendall, Arthur Kinne and Helen Kinne, Pupils having the highest tanding for the term were: Albent odiow 96. Tiw Moosun THE CLEARANCE ~SALE ~ CONTIKUED Bargains on every counter in fhe store. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Mgr. Where 1o Tradein Jewel ity Columbla indestructible records. ~We also carry & full line of bc and 100 ®0ods, school supplies, fancy ~goods. confectionery, tinwnre, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novia TO SEE THE Souvenir Chin plates that wi Flying witn und of our special brand of teas y A 1 of 1 howrs, yate) to_order, Tf) ol ore Gity Cand Kitchen, ne: holl. Haske