Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Everything For the Fourth To be well dressed is one point What is Going On Tonight. Moving Pleture: i Boaiie Tty at the Bijou and # OBITUARY. Thomas E. Porter. Thomas E. Porter of South Coven- try died at 11.30 a. m. Friday, at the Porter homestead after a week's ill- ness with pneumonia. Mr. Porter was nearly $0 yvears of age. He died in the house where he was born. He at- tended the schools of South Coventry, Bacon_academy, Colchester, and the New Britain normal school. He was of | @ teacher for some time, then went in- 3 . 1 o the produce and commission busi- consideration. To be dressed in a co0l | ness in New York. He retired in 185§ Lawn or Net Dress is half the pro-|and since then has been interested in . e Here is a beautiful collec- [ his farm. whicn is one of the largest ramme. H 3 ndham coanty. tion for this oceasion. tealk, Porter was ~unmarried. He & 5 eaves a sister, a niece amd nephew. SERARIS Wor MY bwme wia W reein- boctant oF 06 Consrezational church at South Cov- entry. - lace trimmed $17.50, White Net Dresses, and three-quarter sleeves, $20.00 and $22.30. Batiste Dresses, lace and embroid— ery trimmed, with low or high neck, Princess fitting and pieated skirt, $5.00, §$16.00 and $17. Dotted Swi: Joseph H. Ottenheimer. Joseph H. Ottenheimer. aged 75, died at 0 a,_m. Frida) He was a na- tive of Wurtemberg, Germany. He ]én{;‘ncd the trade of cabinet maker and on coming to this country worked Dresses, fine and €0ol{ in Philadelphia and New York. Later for Summer, § and $12.50. he went as ship’s carpenter on sev- Fine Lingerfe Dresses, beautifully | eral long whaling trips. November fmmed with lace and embroidery, {"1858, he married Miss Ellen Brennan 0, $15.00 and $17.50. of Waterbury. His widow and five children survive him. He had resi ed in Windham thirty-five vears. Two vears ago Mr. and Mrs. Ottenheimer LAWN WAISTS and LINEN SKIRTS L K celebrated their golden wedding. for the Summer Girl. Nothing so Whrke: . TS Mioswihl attractive, nothing so coel leoking.| afrs. Bridget Maxwell, 70, died at her s, long sleeves, | home, 67 Lewiston avenue, Frid at rhite . We 3 hosdir e 1 “e and fnsertion | 3.30 a. m., the result of a shock which open front. plain or immea, from $100 to $8.50 cach. | she suffeed a woek ago. " Mrs. Max- N e T well was a member of one of the first o Lawn Waists, open front, | i yris; families who settled in this place in_July, 1847. married James Ma the eariiest Irish The deceased well, also one of settlers. e died Sofsette Walsts, open front, $1.00. A varietv of Black Silk Waists tucked and lace trimmed. from $3.50 to $8.50 Linen Skirts A spiendid lot of pretty new Sk models, white and natural, delightfully rallored, crisp and inviting, from $1.00 Palmer Hammocks rt| Whatds summer without a Hammock % ) You cannot get way from the fact that there is solid comfort in a_good Hammock not to be | to $3.98. found elsewhere. Extra sizes in te and Naturall | o e e & Y co; ine of the finest Palmer color at §1.89 to $ A all sorts of pretty PENOEN pat mns will surel aid you in making your selection. a e a length, vith R v bul length, ]l i okimaoera. i wiks as 20 5 d valance. long fringe and tassells lack and plaid, $10. and pillo and a great variety Pongee Coats in seve: vles—the of cojor: re to be bad from $1.00 natural color Pongee, to $7.00 each. semi-fitting, from $10.00 and $20.00. General Tt length, semi biack, =t $17.50. Linen and Automobile Coats with] shawl collar, $5.00, $8.50 and $10.00. Swinging Couch Hammocks popnlar wants one. full ing, in navy blue and ¥ Serge Coat, More ever—everybody are just the than and thes thing for the porc Step in and Washable Chamolsette Gloves, in look ' at the fine line of Ham- mocks we carry. different colors, e and 50c. Washable Embroidered Silk Gloves, $2.00 pair. Washable Lisle Gloves in grey, tan, white and black, 50c pair. Ladtes’ New Persian Four-in-hands, beautiful designs in color, A full ine of Washable Belts in col- ore, #5c and 50c each L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad the United States Health and A ci- Flags and Bunting Small Flags from lc to 4Zc each. o iger Flags, 11-3 vards 10mg, tWO| gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich: W rits Coston Flags, 4x6, $1.00; 5x8, §1.50; | for_rates aud full particulars. 6x10, $2.00 Box a8l Willimantic. C& U. S. Standard Wool Bunting Fla 4x6. $X25; 5x8, $3.50; 6x10, $4.30, 8 $6.50. Tri-color Bunting, 6c vard. Tri-color Ribbon, 2—4 inch, Sc Tri-color Ribbon, 1 inch, 10c THE H. C. MURRAY Agents Ladie yard. yard. Co0. Paper Home Journal Patterns. irza 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, Wiilimantic. Conn. NE{7 PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Madin and School Sts, S6. Manshester, S antic. 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO T R Willimantic Gas & E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer . 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Canni’|! Telephone 53-8. janéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, TS ccossors to Sossions & Eimosey tmbalmers znd Funeral Directars,- 60-62 Ncrth Street, " LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conuscilom. - JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, - STATIONERY: 3 ‘Ye Post Card Shep.” 852 Main Sireet, Willimaniic junea ithe camp Friday morning. left the | thirty-eight years ago. Mrs. Maxwell leaves two children, J. H. well of 67 Lewiston avenue, and a daughter, | Miss Annie Maxwell. with whom she made her home. FUNERAL. John J. Shea. The funeral of John J. Shea was held Friday morning with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church_Rev. F. F. O'Shea, a relative from New- castle, Pa., officiating. A delegation of San Jose council, K. of C. of which Mr. Shea was a member, ‘as present at the service. The bearers were members of the council, George Gra- Home from Hudson, N, Y, Miss Marion Luella Young, physical instructor in the New York training school_at Hudson, N. Y., spent Fri- Jay with her father, James M. Young of Church street. Picnic at the Lal Mrs. J. E. Brick and Mrs. Charles Dimmick chaperoned a party of young ladies at a picnic at Souht Coventry Friday. I. O. O. F. Election. At the semi-annual meeting of Ob- webetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. ¥., on Thursday evening, these officers were clected for the ensuing six months: G., C. H. Perkins; V, G. F. L. v: recording secretary, Walter Thompson; treasurer, C. M. Thompson. Special Town Meeting. Toda; (Saturday) a special town meeting will be held to act on the registration of those who were ap- pointed members of the high school building committee, to see if the town desires to fill the vacancies caused by said resignations; also to see if the town will vote to increase the sala- ries of the selectmen, this increase to take effect this year. W. C. T. U. Latchstring Out. The W. C. T. U. will keep open house all day Monday, and have invited all W. C. T. U. members who are visitors in the city to their rooms at 140 Val- ley street. Abernathy Boys Coming. The Abernathy boys, Louis and Bem- ple, with their father, of Oklahoma. will be the guests of L. S. Bigelow at his home at Pine Island. Mansfield, tonight (Saturday) and Sunday. They leave for New York Sunday after- noon, Sunday’s Musical Programme. At the Congregational church Sun- the music will follow this order: Quartette, O Love Divine, Hotchkiss: quartette, Come to Our Hearts and Macy. Vesper service, quar- Honor and Glory, Costa: quar- tette. An Evening Prayer, Kleber. « Personals. Robert Galligan day was in town Fri- Risedorf is in Springfield on ness tri and Mrs. Guilford Smith spent in Hartford. Homer Boynton, cashier in the B & G., goes to New Britain today (Sat- v) for Hamilton day. Miss Minnie McCracken has return- ed from Westfield, Mass., where she has been attending the Westfield high school Yommencement. Her cousin, Miss Leola Franklin, was one of the graduate: Camp Ground Interests. Howard Morse goes to New Brit- ain today (Saturday). Miss Florine Davis of Rockville was among the new comers of Friday, Paul Holmes of New Lomndon is at the family cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Jennie Brown of Taftyille is at the cottage in the circle for the season. Mrs. Keator and three children of Jamaica, L. L, are at the Gleason cot- tage in the circle for the summer. M. and Mrs. A. A. Newell, Miss Lois Palmer of Hartford opened their house on Mystic avenue Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson Carter ,and three children of Rutherford, N. J., are at the MaclIntire cottage on Haven avenue. Mrs. H. B. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Galpin of New York. and Miss Charlotte Galpin of Indianapolis. Ind., are at the Bungalow for the season. The Misses Wolcott, who came to No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. Will you not -feel bette: with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulatinh while you work LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A| Painless Extracting and A Werld Beater for Hill Climbing.. Filling a Specialty E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 752 Main Street, - Willimantio 1029 Main Street, * Telephone. Jund Willimantic. “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL A iee varfety of Fresh Fis Scailops, Oyster and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. : also oct294 H It’'s Wall Papers mayisd in all the lotest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment For Artistic Wall Papers | = come here, o0 s smen: come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37| Our stock of ready mixed Paints and Church Strest. We will be pleased to| Painters’ supplies are complete. o ate on painting or decorating; A. B. HOLMES, s % nd will guarantee both work gnd | 72 Church Street. Willimantie, rric LOUIS PHANEUF Telephcae connection. nev2sa Dealer in A..R. BURNHAM, Agent. LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, Manufacturer of different styles of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Light Carriages and Wagons, HAIR GOODS & SPECIALTY! Harness, Carriags and Wagons for €38 Main Street. sale. Carrlage end Wagon Repairing of all kinds Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Troghe Shosing. no?ld SRS R Janza HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Ladx Assistant. Tel connection. and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an account with the Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Jun7TuThs A Sligh!ly Used Pian of good maka is often more desirable than a cneaply made new plano. We have some excellent bargains in this line. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Musie C 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guarantesd, Trucking and heavy teamink = Spe- elalta. same day to spend the Fourth with the family of Supt. T. W. Ryley of Mr. and Mrs. . M, Wheeler and two_children, R. Wheeler of Providence o] d_ their cottagé on Haven avenue Friday, They made the trip by auto. Mrs. Laura Robinson Jackson bf At- tleboro, Mass., with her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Robin- son of Chartley, Mass., are at the Gar- diner cottage on Haven avenue, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Miss Marion Wolcott, Marguerite _Wolcott, . Miss Julia Hartwell, of Norwich, opened Pinehurst for the season Friday. The party made the trip by automobile. DANIELSON - First Open-Air Servi Planned— June’s Temperature Variable—Fu- neral of Mrs. E. H. Cortiss, Elder Thomas Feltman of Putnam is to be the speaker at the Adventist chapel on Sunday afternoon. The ’I‘o¥alty of Sonship will be his sub- ject. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie and Lieut Hal R. Faton have returned from the school for officers at Fort Terry. Mrs. Mary E. Bullard returned to Waltham Friday after a-visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Bullard. Ars. Mary Salotti has been a recent visitor with relatives in Providence. Alexander Robertson will be the speaker at the Methodistychurch on Sunday. Henry A. Feeley of New Britain called on friends in Danielson Friday. Miss Emma Pilling, teacher in the schools of Hartford, is spending her vacation_ in_ Danielson. ¥ Miss Tmogene Cook is at North- field, Mas®™for a stay of eeveral weeks. On Vacation Outing. ® Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke and daughter, Miss Helen Dowe¥and John Dowe, made up a party that left Danlelson Friday morning for a vaca- tion to be spent mear Point Judith. Open Air Service.’ The first of the Sunday evening open air services is to be held on Davis park tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. Rev, Clarence H. Barber is to be the speaker. The service will be' union and will be made up of attendants at the Congregational Methodist, Baptist and St. Alban's churches. The serv- ice will be much the same In form as in preceding years. JUNE VARIABLE. Temperature Ranges from Frost to 89 Degrees. Killing That June was a month of remarka- ble temperature ranges is shown by the record kept.at the voluntary ob- servatory at Bitgood’s. The mercury ran up and down the tube in a sur- prising way, touching its low point on the 5th. when there was a killing frost, and its maximum on the 20th, when 89 Begrees of heat were registered and tropic conditions prevailed. The min- imum for the 30 days was 38 degrees. There were 10 clear, 15 partly cloudy and 5 cloudy days during the month. On nine days 01 or more precipitation fell, the greatest amount being on the tenth, when the rainfall amounted to .90 inches. Thunderstorms were not- ed on the 12th and 1Sth. FUNERAL. E. H. Cortise. es for Mrs. Jda Au- gusta Stearns Cortiss, wife of Coun- ty Commissioner E. H. Cortiss, and eldest daughter of Theodore Stearns of Daniclson, were held from the fam- ily home in North Grosvenordale on Friday afternoon. Local relatives and friends attended the funeral. The de- ceased, who was 39 years of age, leaves her husband and six children, the oldest of the children being 13 years and the youngest S months, Postoffice Holiday Hours. The postoffice will be open from 6.30 to 12 m., and‘from 6 p. m. to 7.45 D m. on Monday, July 4. The money or- der division and the register divisfon will be closed all day. The mails will be despatched and received as usual. A Pivotal Game. There is much interest in the game that the Tri-Village and North Gros- venordale teams will play at Dayville this (Saturday) afternoon. Upon its outcome depends the leadership in the race for the league pennant, If the Andems win, they will have clinched their hold on first place and be in line to make a great fight to land the flag. If Tri-Village wins they wig again have pulled up even with the league leaders and remain one of the most dangerous contenders for the cham- pionship of thé organization. Both teams are in fine shape and will pre- sent their strongest lineup. It may by of interest to note here that the onld game that the Amdems have lost this season was dropped to Tri-Village at Day¥ille on the opening date of the season. Both teams are now much stronger than they were at that time. Administrator Appointed. Fred C. Leavens of Willimantic has been named as administrator of the estate of George W. Butts, late of Williamsville, and six months fixed by Judge Oliver E, Getd of the pro- bate court as the time limit for filing claims agaigst the estate. To Close Four Nights a Week. The clothing and shoe dealers of Danielson have entered into their us- ual summer agreement to close thelr places of business on four nights a week—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—during the months of Ju- ly and August. The arrangement be- comes effective next week. > Over-Pat sm to Be Curbed. The usual words of warning are be- ing spoken to those who have a ten- dency to be over-enthusiastic in their celebration of the Fourth. While there has been no campaign in Danielson for a less dangerous Fourth it is point- ed out by the officials that the stat- utes applying to the proper and lim- ited use of explosives are still on the books and that punishment may be meted out to those who revel in de- fiance of them. STAFFORD SPRINGS Morrison-Mattison Marriage — Rev. Dr. E. W. Bishop to Preach at Con- gregational Church. Miss Gertrude Mattison and George Morrison were married at the rectory of Grace church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. . M. D. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left on the boat train for a brief wedding trip, after which they will reside in the borough. Most_of the mills will close today (Saturday) until after the Fourth. The Stafford baseball team will play the Somersvilles on the fair grounds this (Saturday) afternoon. Harold Butterfield is employed in the Minterburn mills in Rockviile, do- ing office worl Mrs, W. H. Smith is visiting frien®@s in_Jamestown, R. 1 Robert L Stevens, spending several days in town turned to Philadelphia The Knlghts of King Arthur have suspended their meetings until fall. Mrs. H. J. O'Brien of Springfield is the zuest of relatives in Staffordville. Rev. Dr. E. W. Bishgp to Preach. Dr. B, W. Bishop. a former pastor who has been has re- 1 | l of ul of July, Mrs. J. H, Valentine and daughter, Miss Elinor, have been spending a week in Northfield, Mass. Cook Loses $25 When Pocket is Cut Out—Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan Con- firms Large Class—Souvenir Tay- lor’s Busy Season—Political and Per- sonal Drift. E. B. Chandler of San Antonio, Texas, is visiting in Woodstock where ‘he was formerly a resident. Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Searls leave this (Saturday) morning for a stay of six weeks at Nantucket. Souvenir W. H. Taylor has been at Providence buying “gifts” from a wholesale jeweler to be used during the summer. Peter Suzio of New Britain was In Putnam_Friday. The dates for holding the annual Putnam fair have been selected. Mon- day will be entry day and Tuesday will be the “big” day. Thz fair comes this year during the same week as the Brooklyn fair, but on different days. POCKET CUT OUT. So Jennie Bennett Lost Her Hard- Earned $25. 4 ploac: 28 Jennie Bennett of Amesbury, Mass., who has been employed as a cook at a hotel in this city told the officials in the city court Friday morning that she had been robbed of $25 during Thursday night, and showed where the pocket had bzen cut from her dress to substantiate her statement. She found berself in court as the result of in- dulging too freely in bewildering drinks. Judge Fuller permitted the woman to ¥o on probation and ehe is believed to have returned to her home. Harvard’s Ten Shells Sent Home. The long, fragile shells in-which the Harvard crews rowed to victory on the Thames Thursday were shipped to Boston via Putnam Friday afternoon along with other equipment that has been in use at Red Top. The #hells and other accessories filled two long baggage cars. There were 10 shells in the lot all beautles, carefully wrapped and set to protect them from possible injury in transit. NEARLY 200 CONFIRMED. Bishop Nilan Administers Sacrament at St. Mary’s Church—Candidate Pledged to Total Abstinence. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, paid his first visit to this section of the state Fri- day, when he administered the sacra— ment of confirmation to classes at Pomfret and in this city. Bishop Nilan conferred the sacrament at Pomfret during the afternoon. St. Mary’s church on Providence street was crowded for the evening service, the majority of the local Cath- olic population finding places In the edifice_to extend a welcome to the new prelate. The class confirmed numbered ciose to 200, and the mem- bers were, in accordance with tha Bishop’s custom. pledged to total ab- stinence until they reach the age of 55 Legislative Reunion. That reunjon of the Connecticut legislative clubs of 1901, 1903, 1905, 1907, 1909, to_be held 'at Bishop's colonnade at Savin Rock on August 10th means a lot of work for just the mere detail of getting the invitations to those 2,000 persons who are to be bidden. As usual, Sowvenir W. H. Taylor ‘of this city is the man behind tbe pen. When he gets through send- img out motices of the affair to legis- lators in every work and corner of the state he will have despatched about 12,500 pleces of matter. Included In this number are 2,000 invitations, 2,000 envelopes, 2,000 addressed return en- velopes, 2,000 banquet ticket blanks, and 2,000 colored cards of the colon- nade. Then there are banguet tickets place tickets, badges, etc., to finish up the more than a dozen thousand pieces that must be sent out in order to do the thing right. EXTENSION OF TIME Asked for By E. M. Arnold at Meet~ ing of Creditors. Ernest M. Arnold at a mezeting of about 35 of his creditors gathered at his place of business in this city has repeated his statement relative to the condition of hjs investment affairs, as outlined last week, and asked thaf ha be granted a year and a half exten- sjon on his short term notes in order that the best results for his investors may be achieved. He pointed out that there is nothing to be gained by forc- ing him to a settlement at this time. The creditors present, many of them important ones were in the majority agreeable to granting an extension, but certain technicalfti tended toward a decision to hold enother meeting in a few days. Baseball Field Ready, The new baseball field up in Nightingale lot is ready to be the scene of a dedicatory battle today (Saturday) when Jewett City comes here for the second and last time this season; The fizld is 2 good one and a fast game may be expected. EASTFORD AM;ITIOUB. Would Like to Have Next Senator On Rotation Precedent. Such political talk as is going about this hot weather contains the hint that the town of Eastford expects to ba honored by the other towns in the Twenty-eighth district when the re- publican convention gets together in a few weeks by having the party’s can- didate for the state senate selected from that communit; If that be true the it means a true contest in the district convention for Putnam already has at least two candidates for the place in Hon. G. H. Hammond and Dr. F. A. Libby and the names of other men here in Putnam have besn mentioned to succeed Scnator Charles E. Searls, who is not a candidate. FEastford claims the honor on the strength of the rotation system under which towns in the district get a senator at regu- lar periods. Eastford wanted it two years ago when Thompson got it and how, it is said, feels that the men named ehould come from there. Preparing for Sewer Building. C. E. Chandler of Norwich, retained as consulting engineer by the city of Putnam during the period that the sewer system is to be building, was in Putnam Friday relative to that business. The bids for the construc— tion of the first section of the sewers are to be opened next weck. City Notes. Mrs. F. E. Waterman and Miss Ethel Rowe have gone to New Hampshire for the summer. Mrs. James M. Kent of New York is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent. Mrs. Amy Lund has returned to Worcester after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, George Gllpatric. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin has been at Niantic and Crecent Beach for a week. Mis. E. F. Perry and children are visiting ian Washiggton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheelock have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burnett have been guests of Mrs. F. E. Burnett. A. D. Mcintyre has returned DO IT NOW Norwich P.npl; shqu;Nat Wait Un- til It Is Too Late. The Ippulllulf death-rate from kid- ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney wroubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The =light symptoms place to chronic disorders and sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropwy, Hright's disease, ravel or some other serious form of dney complaint Ferr; Wilifam Brady of the “Gentleman from Mississippi” company as the guest of local friends. Mrs. A. W. Fisher of Westerly has been the guest of friends In this city. Principal €. C. Spratt and family Tl epend the sumimer.in Bridgton, aine, A W. P. Warrén has returmed from Bermuda. Miss Essie MacDonald is spending the summer with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. MacDonald. _| 1t you sufter from backache, head- ‘.‘n’"’;;lfil‘:i';a?w‘“”“ was In Waure- | iy es, dizzy ppelli: it the’ kidhey ses e cretfons are irregular of passage an polts. [Bdgar Clark fs the Euest Of|unnatural in appearance, do not da- Miss Ligzio Clark and Mss. Bien | lax, Help the kidnexs at once. = Stoddard have recently been guests of oan's Kidney Pills are espectally Windham relatives, for kidney worders—they cure where others fall. Over one hundred thou- Society Meetings. have recommended them. e at home ‘ Sheppard, 107 High 8t Conn,, . ways I . consider Doan’s Kidney Pills an indispensible remedy for kidney and bladder trouble Several years.ago I first used Doan' Kidney Pills and Jlearned of their great "valus. They proved very ef- fective at that time, bringing positive relfef from pajn in the back and cor recting other kidney difficulfies that had;causéd e a great deal of annoy- ance. 1 procured Doan’s Kidney Pills from. N, D. Sevin & Son's drug . and “ginte IERrning ‘of théir me have kept a suppy In the house.” For sale ‘by ‘ail’ dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. { Remember take no other. A Few Short Week . 5. Bartell, Edwardsville, TIl., writes: # Afew months ago my kidneys became congested. 1 had severs head- ache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidueys. This was brought about_after my ueing them fes nly o few short weeks, and 1 caw cheerfully recommend them. Lee & ‘0. THe W.. C. T, met with Mrs, J. ‘W. Cutler Friday afternoon. The last meeting of the King's daughters until October was held at the time of Mrs. A. R. Cole in South ‘Woodstock this week. NEWS FAKIR BUSY. Capi Made of Trivial Incident Which Happened a Month Aago. On Wednesday the following wild- cat story appeared unler a Putnam date in the New York World. The same story was in another New York daily and ‘also in a Bopton paper; and was widely copied: Hartford, June 20.—While the su- perior court in Putnam was hearing the $5,000 suit of the Rev. Father Ar- thur DeBruycker, pastor of St, Ma- ry’s Roman Catholic church of Willi- mantic, against Anthony Blum, a stoc broker, yesterday afternoon, the priest charging that Mr. Blum swindled him in a mining deal, Mr. Blum, who Is a Roman Catholic. suddenly collapsed on the stand. When it seemed that he would not rally it became necessary for his accuser to hear his confession and administer to him the last rites of the church. A physician who attended Mr. Blum in the anteroom to which he had been carried said there would be no time to summon any of the priests in the town. As moon as Father DeBruycker heard of the condition of the man he was suing he came to his side without hesitation. Mr. Blum said to the priest that he wanted him to hear his confession and gmive him absolution and extreme unction. So the two w left together till the confession been heard the mame—Doan's—and ¢ Haven Friday Mrs. Gardner'é mond, went to New spend the Fourth with brother, Herbert Payne. uerite Bliss spent Fridayp . Gilbert leaves today for stay at Oakland Beach Mrs. Annle Haskell Cooley of e As Father DeBrucker arose from |ville, Tenn., is visiting at Mr. ané his knees another priest arrived with A. Haskell's, the sacred oils and extreme unction mpbell has re- was administered without delay. for the summer Almost immediately afterward there sister, Mre, Fred Casavant, game a heart reaction which resulte Brutes Arrested for Abusing Hors: in the patient recovering to such an Azt ol gt hotel and later to his home in Bog- | yotified that two Intoxicated _men ton. s were unmercifully whipping a horse Nothing to It. . and driving toward Jewett City from In Friday’s World the following ex- | Hopeville. = He notified Oficer P. B planation et the matter right: ind they were taken b7 J In a despatch from Putnam, Conn in. his automobile to mest on June it cd that the trial the Rev. Ar- printed in the World was inadvertently s of an action brought by They stopped the team City creamery. Offi Dr. offenders. Jewett the near_the cer Driscoll arrested the maw and thur DeBruycker, pastor of 8t. Mary's | Holmes took possession of the team Roman Catholic church at Williman- | The horse’s flesh was cut clear tic, Conn., to recover $5000 from An- | through on both sides, where he had thony Blum, a Boston broker, had | been beaten come to an abrupt end the day before, | Harmony Club té Offér $10 in Schoel In the court house at Putnam, through e Mt the sudden illness of Mr. Blum, to . whom, the despatch stated, the Rev.| The annual meeting of the Harmony Mr. DeBruycker had administered the | club was held with Mrs, Frank & last rites of the church in the court | Robinson of Jewett City on ¥riday room. afternoon, Mrs. Fred S. Brown being 'As a mattér of fact the trial of the | elected president Mrs 1. C. Bliss vice action was halted on June 1 through | president and Miss 8. K. Adams secre. the sudden fllness of Mr. Blum, tary, It was voted to offer two prizes an elderly man and was attac to the two upper grades in the Riy acute indigestion. There was no s erside grammar school in English and ministration of religious rites in the |arithmetic. Three dollars for the best s ding in each stu nd two dol- court, but Judge Wheeler, before whom the case was being tried granted a postponement until such time fs WMr. Blum would have recovered sufficiently to_enable him to appar in court again, Mr. Blum’s health is said to be im- proved. and the case will be brought to trial again as soon as possible. Mr. Blum savs he has a complete defense to the action and expects a fudgment in his favor. the lars for the amounting to ond p ten doll A Miserable Man Made Happy. Fhau Nash on many occasions showed great kindness of heart, and 1t 15 told of him that on one occasion he asked a rich man for a donation of 2 N T £5. The money was given, and the donor asked the Beau how it had JEWETT E'TY been disposed of. Beau handed him an account signed with the signature of the recipient on which was writ- ten: “To making a miserable man happy— £5."—Home Notes. Hose Company’s Outing Plans—For- sters’ Officials—Tag Day Arrange- ments. megting of A. A. Young, Adfr compar No. 1, Thursday evening. It was voted to parmit the use of the hose house for one of the stations for Tag day on the Fourth. C. De- laney was appointed delegate to the State Fireman’s assoclation meeting to be held in Watsrbury on t. I5th, with Dennis Sullivan, alternate. F The regular DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At ty-two dollars was voted to be paid ? & Putnam, the‘janllnr, Dennis Sullivan. A num- 6. E. SHAW SConn. ber of the firemen will take th nual trip to either New York, Provi- 'S HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS dencs or Boston, over the others may avail themselves « privelege on Labor day, as has done formerly. Maurice Shea, Jr., HMonty Sne Frovidence trip and Gor-| (Protect your idea Handsome 61- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. cct1TuThE Special’ Chosolate Cream 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam, Moosum septsd L R L N AN A THE CLEARANCE , SALE CONTINGED st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- feleon. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOREM Main Street, Danlelson. don Willis the trip to Boston Officgrs of Court Griswold. Court Griswold, F. of A the following officer: T. B. Shea; sub-chie Glynn, recording secre Robertson; treasurer, M lecturer, L. J. Tetreault; ward, Merton Bugbe ward, Moses Solloway; senior headle Louis Balcom; junior beadle, Eugene Despardins: deputy grand chief ranger, John F. Suiliven. Sunday Subject: Sunday morning at the tional church, Rev. W. H. Gane's t is The Significance of the Euchar! followed by the observance lof Lord's Supper. dress is Thz Flag that with patriotic selections by Rev. E. W. Potter's mor the Baptist chur and in the eveni Independence ¢ ops wood- wood- Junior In the evening the Never the Failed, cholr a specially prepared programme. Ren- | sept20dw sames E. Keech, Mgn nets C. Miller will speak at the Meth- - N — odist church Sunday morning as Rev. G. D. Stanley is in Bath, M ne. . ., ai menay o 75 oo | fiherg 10 Trade in Jewett City Friday afternoon, a large twelve- foot banner, a reproduction of the tag L2 be used on Tag day, painted o canvas by George IL Prior was sus- THE BesT 108 ORBANM pended between the Finn Dlgck 10|15 what 1 sell, wholesale and retall, ag Rioux’s block. The plans are nearly Wm. Johnstone, perfscted for the day, the tags being made ready for use and money boxes prepared on TFriday afternoon. The work will begin at an early hour Mon- the Corner Store, $. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Bhop, A nin and last until late at Siant oA It ts 8 holidav, a number| Bleycle and Automoblle Repatring, of paople will be away from town, but OIl and Gasoline for sale, they will be permitted the privilege of e ee—— — purchasing tags before leaving or after MLLE. DEAUREGARD their return, Success of Native of Griswold. The recently issuzd mammoth in- districal edition of The Worcester, Mass. Gazette, devotes a page to re- counting the achisvements and succers of a native of Griswold and a gen- erous contributor to the soldiers’ mon- ument fund, David Hale Fanning, president of the Royal Worcester Cor. set company, and founder the big plant, with its 1 has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 35 and A picturs of M nning and of the st 5 fuctory, ete, illustrated the page IKA V. LEWIS Preprietor Attempted Break. % S aCRRAN Thursday night prowlefs tried to Jewett Olty. enter the tenement to be vecupled by Mr. and Mrs. Shepard F. Brown, and also a barn on the same strect. Some one has been prowling around in this vicinlty *before within a short time. All About the Borough. Mrs. B, R. Gardner and svn, Rich- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and Crawtor Ceoking Rangss. W house 36-8.