Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CON This Store Will Close At Noon Monday Special Offerings During This Sale 3-quart Tea pots 59c, were S0c. 4-quart Tea Pots 69c, were 93c. 6-quart Tea Pots, 79¢, were $1.10. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, NICKEL WARE. 7-Inck, 85c, were $1.10. All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, S-ineh, 9 All Co 9+inch, Weighted Cuspidors 20c, were 25c. Crumb Pans and Brushes 20c, were 25¢. 4-pint Rochester Percolators, were $3.2 4, & and 6-guart Pudding Pan, 15c. 7. 8 and 9-inch Fry Pan, 16c. 4 and b-quart Ulpped Sauce Pan, 15c, 4 snd s-quart Lipped Preservs Pan, 15e. $1.25. er Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, .10, were $1.39. P A ENAMEL WARE. Square Bread Pan, 15e. 3-quart Covered Bucket, 150. s-quart Double Boilers 49c, were 85c. 4-quart Double Boilers §9c, were 79c. 16-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles 49c, were 75c. 1 were G8c. 16-quart Comvex Cook pots, $1.10, uart Seamless Water Pails 3¢, were 31:49. RAY BOSTON STORE 3 WILLIMANTIC June s Colleg Wednesday, Weeks Vi Commencement exercises Connecticut Agricultural be held during the week June 12, and the fc has been arranged Sun, Frederick D. Buckley June 1 p. m., socie Tuesday, June 14, 10 2. m, ricultural agriculture; Connecticut £ plant night ing exercises, addre lingwood, editor of Yorker; 4 p. m.meeting of the association: 7.30 p. tion and dance. A meeting of the bo was held at the college Gov. Frank B. Weeks w memibers present. guests at dinner of President a There's no smoke, no_ dust, the heat is applied dir not wasted. A turn flames is out. The New Perfection some nickle finish and is tive in every way. and Saturday will the many possibilities 2 and S-quart Tea and Coffee Pots fine stove, and we shall 29c, were 45c. glad to have you come Imported Blue and White Enamel Tea and Coffee Pots, 2 to 5-quart size, very special at 25c, were 45¢ and 75c. Imported Enamel Mugs and Plates, epecial at 10c each. TIN WARE. 12-quart Retynned Milkis wood handle, 33c, were dic. tao! ¥0-q weere 17-quart Retinned Dish Pans 35e, were 4Bc. Retinned Wash Boilers, strong cop- uart Retinned Strainer Palls, de- strainer, 69c, were 89c. xg:t Retinned Dish Pans 23c, per bottom 98c, were $1.25. XX Fine Boilers— Size 8, $1.39, were $1.75. Size 9, $1.60, were $1.98. Wxtra Heavy All Copper Boilers— Size 8, $2.69, were $3.50. Size 3, $2.98, were $3.98. GALVANIZED WARE. Heavy Water Pails— 10-quart size, 12-quart size, 14-quart size, Tovered 10-quart size, 12-quart size, Kafrigerator Pans, »e end Soc. 1 gallen 5 gallon Vacsum Oil Cans, 98c, were ¥1.50. Wash “Pubs with Wringer Attach- wnt and Medium size, G8c, were T5c. Large size, 63c, were Sic. Fxtra Medtum size, Large size, 850, were $1.10. Extra large size, 89¢, were $1.19. Large size Foot Tubs, 37c, were 50c. Wageriag with detachable Chamber pails— 37e, ©Oil Cans, 2lc, wer: drop handies— heavy Tubs Cans wprintkior 4-quart size, 6-quart size, 38c, were 42c. 8-quart size, 83c, were 50c. ONDERTAKER end BMBALMER 10-guart size, 45¢c, were 69c. 62 Church St. Willlmantle, Ct. 12-quart size, 55c, were Tsc. Telephone. Lady Assistant. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM THE H. C. MURRAY CO0.| “Going Out of the Clothing Busingss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store Agents may?sd FREEZERS. 2-quart size, $1.98. 3-quart size, $2.29 4-quart size, 32.69. &-quart size, $2.39. Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 17c. were 22c. 19¢, were 2! 22¢, were 30c. 33¢c. were 42c. were 45c. . all sizegy 27c. were with c, were 95c. 85c, were see. may24TusS 8.30 alumni prize examinations in pract baseball college team | and inet Top with shelf for plates and food hot. blue enameled chimneys, STORRS COMMENCEMENT. Graduating Exercises to Be Held on 15—Governor at college beginning: llowing programme June 2.30 p. m., bacoalaureate sermon, Rev. of Wate: a. m., alumni re nd C. L. Beach, and the governor reviewed The New Periection no_odor- tly tove has a Cab- keer It has long ha A DEMOXNSTRATION show be in tic, Danielson and Putnam the college cadet battalion. Other than ) Veterans and Sons of Veterans desir- the governor, those present at theling to go with us to the outside ceme- meeting were A. Hopson of | teries Monday morning. George East Wallingford, Juige L. J. Storrs of Manstield, A. J. Pierpont of Waterbury, | Attacked by Stokes Watson's Dogs. Elisha B. Hill was attacked by two PR - i Jarvis of Berlin D. W. Patten of North | gogs owned by Stokes Watson Thurs- Haven, Dr. E. H. Jenkins of New Ha- | qay afternoon about 4.30 in his yard at’ No. 149 Walnut street. Mr. Hill ven and C. A. Capen of this city, the latter being eecretary of the board. | \ag on his way through the field back of his house to the store of F. D. Fen- According to Mr. Capen, only routine business was transacted at the meet- | ton on Summit street_when two dogs leaped over a stone wall and sprang at ing. Poriggas focu- him. He endeavored to guard himself ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL BENEFIT | yithi his left arm, but was powerless, by the brotherhood to his mother England. System. ments and extensions sprinkler system, the i i of a tota] height of 78 feet water for sprinkler use. The tank to be erected in the yard at the fa 12, d a 11 hi tory. Enjoyable Concert Given at Town Hall | S5 Deforerhe could frée himselt & plece | Headings by Mrs. Ksthesine ~ Bat by W. H. S. Orchestra and Glee Club. | been bitten from the upper part of his Bennett. left arm and the forearm had been badly chewed. The dogs ran away and Mr. Hill went to Mr. Fenton's atore. Mr. Hill's son, DeWitt C. Hill, and his grandson, Arthur C. Hill, arrived in an automo- bile and took the injured man to his home, and later Dr. O'Neill attended him there. Dog Warden Ford was in favor of killing the dogs, but the Hill family Mrs. Katherine Bates Bennett, A most enjoyable evening was spent ! by those attending the concert in the Jormer resident of Danlelson town hall given by the Windham High school orchestra for the benefit of St. Joseph's hospital. Following the pro- ramme there was a dance under the vision of Prof. D. F. Clifford. enjoyed this social part. A good sum was added to the mile of dimes. | Following was the programme. Eugene chant of Venice before a company guests at the home of day evening. Sewer Contracts Awarded. Jacobs Company to Improve Sprinkler i . ‘ The plant of the Jacobs Mfg, com- pany on School street will be closed all of next week to permit improve- to the fire A tank of 26,000 gallons’ capacity and with itg un(nor;u 0 be erected to hokd a reserve supply of is c- gave three scenes from Shakespeare’'s Mer- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston on Broad street ¥ri- The sewer committee of the court of burgesses has awarded the contract in Wallner was director of orchestra and | decided that in view of the dogs being | for the construction of the sewer Charles H. Caswell director of glee | valuable and registered, as well as| Furnace street, authorized at the spe- club: showing no signs of rables, they |cial borough meeting Wenesday eve- March, Nina Pancha, E. Bara | would not ask to have the doge killed, | ning. The contract for bullding the Mrs, High School Orchestra. but would demand that the dogs be | sewer in Water gnd Union streets, The Dawn of Love, Bendix | shipped away. This was agreeable to | authorized at the same time, has been Orchestra. the owner and he has sent the dogs out | awarded to the Petrogsi company of (a) My Honey, Lynes |l of town. Hartford. This 'latter company was (b) Cobwebs, Smith [ Mr. Hill's arm is badly swollen, but | finishing the short run of sewer on Girls' Glee Ciub. [he was able to be out of doors. He is | Broad street Friday. Island State Suffrage association. & memorial sermon in ' the church in Brookiyn tomorrow (Su day) evening. The programme of Memorial day e ercises at Brooklyn on Monday is follows: Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, Bland-Perkins Male Quartette, Music at Congregational Church. There will be special music at the Congregational church on Sunday. In the evening the veterans will attend. The following musical programme will be rendered: Morning Service. Special Gavotte, Albin Orchestra. MEMORIAL SUNDAY. Orders Issued to Members of G. A. R. Post. D o'clock sharp, Take carriages South cemetery. After decorating t! graves, taps will be sounded. Retu: to soldiers’ monument. Line wil and- rac- Special Alzamora (a) Love's Sorrow, Shelley P90 years old and has been feeble for Gesse From Virginia. 0il Cook-stove g R YA Chiprn Fre s Two crates containing 10 finely bred L > 4 3¢ 8 . 5 geese were recelve ere by expreass Here is the stove that will do any-| " " Ieh Senam Gleo Chums o™ | Miss Yates to Address Union W. C. T.| Friday morning from Norfolk, Va. The $1.69, thing that any stove can d Intermission. U. Service. gecese were consigned to Mrs. Terry cooking, baking, washing and[In the Gypsy's Life (Boh®mian Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth U.|Of the Groom farm, formerly known ironing. « Girl), Balfe ites will speak at a union W. C. ‘T. fu !t:!; éek;':ek?erfe"n?{e :;:;n:lmv:lm se of this stove means comfort— Double Quartette. . service to be held in the Meihodist v X e s "?f ;Lux'lx» Fu:"(:;ln‘kefi:h n,n?i‘gh(!‘r Waltz, Renato, b Ballanghi | church. Miss Yates has been engaged attracted considerable attention. work, saves strength and health Orchestra. in temperance work many years. She Memorial Day Arrangements. and makes it poesible to enjoy | Selection on Norma, Bellini | 18 one of the W. C. T. U. national| Rey. Charles A, Downs, pastor of the summer weather. Orchestra. speakers and is president of the Rhode | the Congregational cbhurch, will preach aptist n- x- as Meet in front of Grange hall at 9 for he rn be th The following general orders have | Jubilate Deo, formed at the foot of hill just sou been issued: ® ' Quartette, of the village, and, led by the St vou Members of Francis S. Long post, |I'm a Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger, James’ band, will march to the mon- this | No. 30, G. A. R., are hereby ordered to Marston | ument, where prayer will be offered. very | meet at their rooms Sunday, May 29, Quartette, After the placing of flowers on the and |at 10.15 a. m., to g0 in a body to the ¢ Evening Service. | monument, taps will again be sound- Baptist church to_listen to a Memorial | To Thee, O Country, Eichbersg | ed. ¥From the monument the line of FRANK S. CHAFFE The Friendly society of the Methodist | that any floral piece ng Pails, 75 MONUMENTS, Friday ready to be erected. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. eadstones anad Markers In our stock Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Sireets, gregational church, as they ured the services' of the Mr. Beard to deliver a Memorial address Comrades will wear their uniforms and a good attendance is desired. FRANK S. CHAFFEE, Commander. ber of the First regiment, Rhode I Hop River Man Reappears After a land light artillery, Scare. What look: to be a mysteri drowning affair upset the tranquility of the police department Thu night, and until Friday morning there was a suspicion of a man's body being at the bottom of the Willimantic river. Louls Prue of Hop River was supposed to be the victim, and it was generally believed that he was a dead one from the story told the police. Kenneth Adams of Card street and Bernard Potter of 129 Valley street, shortly after the supper hour Thurs- day night, found a boat drifting alo the river bove the Nipnet Cande great struggle are being reflected u; on that is of extraordinary interest him. it WILLIAM C. LYMAN, Adjutant. All teams engaged for the morning v 30 are requested to be at G. headquarters at 7 a. m., sharp. portation furnished {o members of Company L, Spanish-American War NE/ PIANOS is above, notes that were in the naking. battle of Gettysburg, for instance, recorded from beginning to end, in c. well as new on may12d JAMES HARRIES will be pleased to see any of his old at 852 Main Street, Willilmantic club’s house. There was an oar and | évery detail was fresh fishing pole floating close by and in the boat were two half pints of gin. The boys reported their discovery to Captain Richmond, who went to the place to investigate. It was learned that the boat belonged to Framwk Potter and from information received Prue had been seen in the boat previously. The theory was that Prue in his con- dition had probably fallen out of the The _edition As Low as = = $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., of the book, publish his read and read again, as the vears by, orded SOLDIER DEAD. b e 25¢c. new place Church Street. both wo; price. Telephone econnection. good For Artistic Wall Papers E. MAFFITT & CO.. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, rk no' 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio dec28d boat and drowned. The boys and the captain rowed up the river, making a careful search, until it became too dark to continue. Friday morning Captain Richmond worked the telephones around Hop River and Columbia, and he learned that Prue had been wopking of late for a Mr. Green of Columbia and that Thursday night about 7.30 he was seen in that place staggering along with List of Those Buried in Westfisld a St. Mary's Cemetery. 37 The list of soldier dead resting tfield and St. James' cemeteries and v2sa spect over LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A ¥iodel 17 Buick for friends, ae come to and will guarantee A World Beater Hill 1029 Main Street, Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Willimantic. the appearance of being intoxicated, so that this information knocked the bot- tom completely out of the arowning story. Spring Is Here and vacation time will seon follow. by_the following list: Westfleld Cemetery, temus Warren, Harrls William A. Chase, George P, Durkee, John Goldsmit) ielson, Willlam . E. Simmons, Taft, John E. Bassett, Personals. Mrs. William Gordon of Norwich wae a Willimantic visitor Friday. Mrs. Warren of Putnam is the guest eDonald, Low: 33 HIRAM N. FENN, of her daughter, Mrs. Dexter Crawford, of Summit street. Walter R. King of Summit street moved Friday from 201 to his new house, corner of Summit and High. E. H. Spicer of the Argus Eattery company has rented the cottage on son, Thomas Newton, U. B. Get ready for that joyful time by laying aside your as Neff, John' M. Lucia, Henry Jem Ha: Hiram h M 60-62 North Etrest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephona coknecitom. ELMCRE & SHEPAED, (8 ccssors to Scaslons & Wimore) fmbaimers and Funeral Direclors, Richard, Hutchins. G. A, ames, Gordon, Wetherell, Penuel _ Hutchins, John Rathbone Bailey, Willlam R. Steere, Maj_'Charles Burtonm, William _ Pickett, Henry B. Cole. George Maple avenue recently completed by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker. " DANIELSON Charles A. Goodwin loose change daily and de- | posit some weekly with us. in Conference You. qunhu 782 Main Office janld A nice 4 Scalieps, OFsters and STRONG'S FISH 25¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME AY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Bbr. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Extracting and Filling a Specialty “zm prices, All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, Willimantic howrs—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p.m., Sundays W o m. to 3. p. m. Street, vartety of MARKET, Fish; at s, 28 North otz () OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, may16d at the evening service at 6.30 o’clock. Sunday will terminate Rev. Willlam Howard Dav storate. He is to leave Danielson the first of the month to take up his work at St. Mary's church in Philadelphia. forth Newell, ban Fisher, Col. John Danielson, Geer, S. R. Davis, A. R Charles L. Woodworth, Job ct. Mil) E. L. PRINCE, IN TO 734 Main Stre Telephone 53-3. CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. janéd Kimball_Atwood, William Chase, ton M. Young, Aaron R. Day, Rand H. Dav J.° M. Rice, WHliam had. Aillmantic Charles A. Goodwin Confers with Par- ty Leaders. local leaders of the republican party | Archibald Gordon, Joe Gill, John Ki on Thursday evening. Mr. Goodwin met about a dozen of the party’s rep- resentatives at the home of Willlam ¥. Putnam, corner of Broad and Rey- Bacon Charl Cutle Leander Arnoid Davis, Barnaby L Frank Adame. L. M. REED for rates and full particulars. Box 8%, sale. of all kinds. 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. mnovid ake it sweeter with payment plan also R has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #&d the United States Health end A ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite Wiliimantic. Ct. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Carriage and Wagon Repairing Repository and shops Tel connection. ~ “Home, Sweet Home” music. makes it posstble for every home to have a plano. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804808 Main Strest. Willimantiss Ct gs Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, apri§TuThS Samuel Burlingame, Willi plomon Howard. Lorenzo Bassett, arton. William Clapp, Frank Rathbun, William B. Chesbro, nolds street, where an informal talk and smoker was held Assessor Woodworth Resign Arthur V. Woodworth has been de- Treasurer. Commander. |church served one of their famous | particular grave be brought to Gran WILLIAM C. LYMAN, suppers to a ge number Friday.|hall by 8 o'clock the morning of M. Adjutant. The usual good things were served,{morial day, plainly marked with the with the addition of awberry short- | name of the soldier for whom it Members of Francis S. Long post S made, 2 razier, William_Grs sermon by the Rev. R. G. Hartley, Quartette, march will be to the town hall, where ring their uniforms and white | Now Pray We for Our Country. the address will be delivered by Rev. All veterans not members of Fisher | Isaac Peck. After the exercises in the A. R. are invited to join with Quartette, hall refreshments will be seryed in the us in the service. A large attendance Grange hall. is desired. Served Special Supper. The committee in charge requests made for any we e el No. 30. G. A. R., are hereby ordered to A Book of Rare Interest. mect at their rooms Sunday evening, NOT DROWNED. Amos H. Armington, who saw hard May 29, at 7 p. m., to go to the C s service during the civil war as a mem- has a little book recently loaned him, which he is read- ing at just the time when the heroic acts of those that participated in that D- to a compilation of diary notes taken in the field by Private Theodore Reichardt of the regiment mentioned t down when the thrilling, history-making incidents of nearly a half-century ago were still The progress of the is in short, terse paragraphs, written when the mind of the battle-wearied artilleryman. ed in 1865, has long since been exhaust- ed and it may well be beleved that such coples as are still treasured are [ by the men that were lMve char- acters in the making of the incidents nd in is than the roll of their honored des who will go forth again on Monday to lay tributes of love and re. their last resting place; The roll of those who have gome be- yond is ever greater, as is indicated elson—Ar- urlingame, Edward Bowle Albert Clapp. James Dan. ell Erastus Bab- Benjamin Chiid, Philip Tanner, Scholfield, ascal Pellett, Henry B, Fuller, Thom- es, David Robbins, William E. Davidson, Sprague, J. W. Sprague, Hoar, Stephen J. Lee, Stephen Shubael Orin Da. w. Elias ‘Wolcott R. with Local Republicans — Leroy Sl L Gy, Jonn 3. Jenen Knott's Relatives in England—List | Reed, Henry Stephens, William Bow of Soldiers’ Graves. man David A Colvin, Willigm Mo- L ntyre, Eber Mofitt, Fréeman W. Han- and be prepared for the| =t nev. cnauncey Buuce Brews-|dv. Walter Young, James Keene, Au- ter, bishop of the Episcopal diocese | gustus Truesdell, John O. Dexter, Lo- | of ‘Connecticut, will come to Daniel- y renzo Bassett, John Fieher, Horbert L. best vacation thaf you ever |son tomorrow (Sunday), to oficiate | Law, Samucl Danielson, Perry Par David Fisher, Samuel Reynolds, Dan Ezra Chamberlain, La- William Danielson, Thomas Day, George Mathews, er, Mil- all H. ) Charles A. Goodwin, executlve sec- | Rice, William W. Fulier, William Tan- b retary to Governor Wecks, came here | Der. George Kies, Willlam A. Ada from Hartford for a conference with | Stephen H. Oatley, Thomas A. Clark, es, Giles Gardner, Abner F. Bacon, Henry Davi m Wigglng will- iam J. Hamilton, Frank Gibson, Isaac clared not lezallv a member of the | Simmons, Josiah Newton, Dwight %r;nnl]nr aesctbes o]lvthe D: A. Seaver. William Newell, LOUIS PHANEUF Hawking strect is outside the horough | [irs Mathewson. Sames’ Daielson, o e l:ws m:\n».‘ I“(‘l:'d\:‘)rlll")’)‘ llfl?'fi*"_‘r(hs(g:orl Nehemiah A. Potter, A. Buck, Loren- . e office, whic e Y ap- | zo B d . S “ LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, peointment by the warden and court of i A;‘;r;::is.o]lenry . tophom: ‘41\1‘:' Raymond N. Olin, nford Bugbee, 12hs. Zebedee Mitchell, Gilbert A. Bailey, C. A. Albert Shippee, James Melnty: Edward H. Howland, Dwight Brown, ( Dye. Nathan D, Georgo 1 George James Taurens DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. burgesses. KNOTT INSURED FOR $500. In Railroad Men's Brotherhood—Sum Will Be Sent to His Mother in Eng- land. ‘While no definite decision had been reached Friday, it was thought at that time that the body of Leroy Knott, the brakeman who was killed at Dayville Thursday, would be burred in West- field cemetery. Knott's relatives are for the most part in England. Mem- bgrs of the railroad men’s brotherhood th which the deceased belonged and in which his life was Insured have been in conference with Louis E. Kennedy, who has the body in charge’' They informed Mr. Kennedy that Knott was Charl Dayi nedy, jan2a i It's Wall Papers o all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, Card, James Potter, Edward Keene, James D. Mille ry C, Déaovu David Mowrey George Sho Miller, Jeremiah Geor Our George LaPoint, William Kelley, Martin, ' John Allen, Anthony Miller, STIMPSON'S STABLES. rear Young’'s hotel Main strest. Thor- oughly up to date service guarantead, Trucking end heuvy teaming & Spe- Y Baward John Foley Rt L R i in, Tes Samuel iKen- T Nefr, % Chesbro, Howland. Perly Harrington, Orin Twogood. Allen B. Shippee, Joseph Wil- cox, William Comins, John T. Strait, Hen- Da- - ge, Low Michael Kelley, Stephe ¥ Thomas Welch. Luke McDermott, Louis Shortsleeve. James W. Va., was laid up with lung trouble, unable to work for two months. He tried nu- merous medicines without results until he took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It com- Kleul_ ly cured him and now e is in perfect health. “Having been afflicted with a seri« ous case of lung trouble and used any remedies without result—in act, I was unable to do any work whateyer for two monthswDuffy’s {Pure Malt Whiskey was recom- nended, and-I commenced taking the same. I desire to state that I am entirely cured, baving been pro- ounced so by wy physician, “This testimonial is conscientiouss ly given and without any solicitation whatsoever, I consider thi the greatest medicine of the present age.”—~Walter Clark, Bluefield W. Va. Mr. Clark is 2 member of the firm of Clark & Co., prom* inent grocers of Blucfield. Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a2 wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of all diseases of the lungs, throat and stomach and for all weakening and wasting conditions, It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimu-~ lant and tonic. When taken at mealtime it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby zmpmving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to he system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to thein sustenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family, medicine everywhere, If in need of advice write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Kochester, New York, stating your case fully, Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable il- lustrated medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules fon health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in ail walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct $1.00 a large bott PUTNAM | company Representative vell, it fs understood, ager for the compan Papers from Consul Diax tate Committee Appointed to Arrange Ban- quet for Judge Wheeler—Reward Divided in Metty Case—Divorce Granted W. J. Jefferson. Attorngys Howard Bradford of this city, Sabin 8, Russcll of Killingly and Huber Clark of Willimantic were named as & committee of the Wind- bam county bar association, at a meet- ing held in the law library of the su- perior court here ¥riday, to make ar- rangements for a complimentary ban- quet for Judge George W. Whe who soon after finishing the pre term of court in Putnam, is to Daniel Charle of W tie, United England, favor nam with copies Daily Sketeh 21, which contain: of the king have been ween eral full-page ness and remarkable many intérest. The pict of show along the Whitehall ailly take | g his place on the supreme court bencl, | Secretary Charles E. Goodwin in Towmn The date of the banquet has not been | Charles . Goodwin cx definitely fixed, but it will probably | retary to vernor Wee occur some time during the coming | self candidat h - month. nomination for chief e uth t miss Putnam during his visii M REWARD DIVIDED, eantern Windham county — e — Friday. Me has many friend r Equal Shares for Colwell and Barton, l;ll. corner of |l s f g the glad of the t s In_ the superior court here Friday |shake nd and ta v at the short calendar session, Judge | Gift of Flags for Memorial Day George W. Wheeler ordered that the vanir W H. Taylor has 3 sl reward offered by the town of Kill- ek B AR s ingly for information leading to | A0 IRTEIEEE OO . 0 knowledge of the identity of the per- | 1nF&R NEIBCE O son leaving the w old baby boy | Morial di on a lawn in Danielson a few weeks Open Air Service ago be equally divided between Win Rev. William 1%, Newton fleld Coiweil of Danlelson and Louis [of the American Baptist Bastow of Dayville, Both are in the | society, and member tint employ of the Connecticut company. | state convention, oxp r Colwell gave such information and description of the woman, Mrs. Eva Metty, now in Hrookwwn jail, who wus 2 passenger on his car just before she arter wion R n und, My Rev deserted the child after coming from [church here lust winter Providence, that Bastow was able to Tramp Weaver Fined take up the clues that Anally led to [ o CHRFAP YRR TR his locating her in Providence and " tramp > v fined $ finally in her arrest and return to | &% tramp aweavers, wis fned ¥7 on Danielson. Attorney W. I Woodwand | o, 0 'y, jugge L, H. Fuller in the city represented Colwell and Attorney O. | LDOIE Bl wuSBE to o e A E. Getty appeared for Bastow g ety e 2l Mont treet the Elm from o boardix HUSBAND VWON. Wife of William J. Jefferson Lost in [ Wits ulso given 30 days for in Two Diverce Suits. | St v | W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. On the grounds of desertion Will- | — fam J. Jefferson of West Upton, Ma | Officers Re-elected at Twenty-fourth was granted an uncontested divorce | it S from Agnes I Jefterson by Judge | Wheeler in the superior court here on PSS o AR Friday. The date was given as Jan- uary 1, 1907. The couple were mar- | ' 24th any o ried in Putnam December 10, 156 Windham cour ) in conmec- fact of Mrs. attempt _as («: A peculiar cireumstan. atinue tion with the case is th Jefferson’s unsuccessful plaintiff to secure a divorce from Mr, Jefferson in the superior court he two years &ago. Mr Jefferson, as n l A M 0 " n plaintiff in the first ¢ \“P‘unu |4h‘rl I:— ant in the second cas ost In h. Attorney Charles L. Torrey repre- EN:AGF‘MiNIT RIANtGB- sented Mr. Jefferson pecial Prices Bequests to Local Relatives. 6. E. SHAW’S Putnem, The following item from Williman- onn. tic_paper is of local inter The will of Mre, Hannah . Smith b 4 Wind o died in St of North Joseph’s hospital last Friday morning. has been filed for probate by Attorney Special if;l]nulaf;hrna;rn flrup§ | Ape 50 isio ana Stars” "..I\'\i}:x’.f:}'.', | 10 Cents a Pound i A Is and o, iite, Bosaline M D ammes. Mes. emics | gt THE KEYSTONE STORES ticles of fur- leaves 3500 and vari niture to her sister, 4nna Cotter o\ | Putnam. She gives to her husband, | Charles Smith, the remainder of the | furniture and furnishings in the house £ S e T T CLEAMGE SLE CONTIDED of the estate is left son. William Patrick Hayes of Putnain | 3¢ The Bezton Dry Goods Store, Dan is named as executo felson. Some bLig discounts for oum Mrs. Lilley Apprec Customers another week; Attractive Bargajne on every counter in the store, Buy there goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielson. mept20aw samion B Keoch, Mugw Danielson, Putnam, Moosun, septsd s Taylor's Sou- eived a TAlley ackn of t william H | letter | Friday from | low - ro- and | ve | wie Mrs. An jeorge A. LAl ipt of & copy o igsued Legislative History Souvenir, and expressing her sinc D whien 1 trean. | HARRY E. BACK, Attarney-at-Law ure highly, coming from & friend of husband.” Mrs. Lilley hus | PA TENTS svered from an illness | n Company Incorporated. | les of incorporation have been the office of the secratary of by the Grosvenordale Girain Safety vs. Chance YOUR MONEY deposited with this bank will be absolutely safe and is immediately at your command You take no chances in paying your bills by check, for each paid check is a receipt itself, We offer to you our excellent banking services, combining Strength —Security — Stability WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, DANIELSON, CONN. - a Protect your 1dea. Handsoms 63 page Guide Book Free, Pheenix Block, Danislson, Cenn. octlTuThs filed in the state