Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 2

Hers is the leading spring bed anc fizest made. ‘ynade with 1% inch steel tubular sides, ‘ends and malleadble ralsing the fabric 3% inches. Ted, guaranteed national fabric, fshed in gold bronze. Price $5.50. ¥ Slamber Couch Bed fin £~ S This is ohe of the most popular operated by the lever method, and the opening device works practically automati- Couch Beds on the market. cally. t 1s an exceptionaily fence and comfort. Fach part is dches widle, and the extended dimen- wlons are 60 inches wide by 73 Inches jong, and be operated from either end. Fintshed in gold bronze. Prics, complete with mattress and,| willow, $15.00. A Complete Line of Matiresses Cotton Top Mattress, good quality. two parts, 31 e Rip Van Winkle Spring Bed is 2 dneh x 1% Inch x % In curved anelc corner castings, The best vertioal springs are used and tin- fine Couch Bed, embodying the three es- sential qualities of strength, conven- Willima nsasenans WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. St Bimo at Loomer Opera Hous Miving Pictures at the scenic Temple. Democratic Caucus in Town 1 Jose Council, No. Tumbus. Willimantic Clerks® clation. + Trinity Chapter. No. 9, R. ObWwebetuck Lodge, No. Baseball. New London v tie, 't Windham Fleld, thy o R R Bijou ana Hal 14, Knignis’ ot Protective Asso- afternoon, nti ~w, .IC, $herefore impose a fine of sa and osts, fnounting to $10.60, which Mr. Riek- ond paid from a good sized roll. Party left the court room and shortl Aafter left the city of Willimantic en Toute toward Hartford. This is the second case of. violating the automo- bile law that has been brought to the | attention of .the court in this city. Lost ‘Child Restored to Mother. A child about 3 vears old got lost 10.20 .a. m. Wednesday on Main street and was found crying on the AUTO MUFFLER OPEN. Owner Pays $10.60 for Carelessness of Chauffeur, A _member of the Automobile club )f Willimantic cailed State Policeman W. E. Jackson's attention to the fact that a larze touring car run up through Main street Wednesday with the muffler wide open. Officer Jackson proceeded to the Hotel Hooker and TAaced the chauffeur driving the car under arrest and took him to the po- lice station. shenes were kept busy for a and Prosecuting _ Attorney E. I'rank Bugbee and Deputy Judge James A Shea hastily summoned and a special session of police court held at 250 o'clock. The chauffeur, Elmer Pratf, was not of age, and the owner tha car, C. H. Richmond, who is time tougng New England, was appointed gualdian. He entered a plea of guilty to the compiaint made against his chauffeur and said that they were sim- ply touring throagh this city and that the chuuffeur mad unconsciously press- wd the peda}<lown with his foot, which Lad opened,the mutfler. The chauffeur had been w car tester and had been acewstomed to doing this and had thought mothing of it. Ofcer Jackson told of the fact that ‘his attention had been called to the violatiom of the law and he had done his dugy. The court said that he could mot discrimmate between local ivars and touring parties and would Steps near the City drug store. E. H. Richmond came along and said that would look up the parents. He did so and picking the youngster up, be- ing told by a newcomer that the child's mother was employed in the kitchen of the Hotel Hooker, carried the child there, although against the sturdy lit- tle one's vigorous protests. The child's mother did work at the Hotel Hooker and came out the side entrance of the hotel and claimed her own. The fam- ily lives in ‘the Stone row, it is said, and the child had wandered away from home, Barn Burned by Lightning. The large barn on Elwood Burdick's place in the town of Ashford just east of Mt. Hope yas struck by lightning Tuesday evening during the height of the fierce thunderstorm and was to- tally destroyed. The livestock was gotten out safeiy, but the rest of the contents were consumed by fire. There was an insurance of $200 on the barn but that did not begin to cover the damage to the owner. It was a place owned at one time by William Ross, late of Chaplin. Tt was insured through the agency of A. B. Adams & Co., of this city, Home from Denver. Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, who have' been in Denver, Col, and other middle western places of interest. the past few weeks, returned home Wed- nesday afternbon. Mr. Fenton, who is department commander of the de- partment of Connecticut, U. 8. W. V., 75 MONUMENTS, Cotton Mattress, tw c‘.u"""“’ on MAUTES=, 19| Headacones ana Markers in our stock parts, . ready to be erected. Obtain our prices SHk Ploss Mattress, full size, two|nd Inspect 1900 artistis designa. ten, $15.00. ‘Wiiiimantic. Conn. Cross yor Mattress, with fancy, siriped ng, $18.00. THE H. €. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper| Patterns. It 3s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- wsire, come here. Our large assortment ‘moderate price will interest you. stock of ready mized Paints and, are complete. HOLMES, Willimantio, E. L. PRINCE, Iee Cream and Confectionery Willimantic, Conn. painters’ nxunn 72 Church Street. The prices right now 1029 Main Street, auglld Willimantic, Conn. a myth. It fakes good money to & piane, but wa will sell you a bet- for less money and on easfer elsewhere. terms than vou Let us show you. can buy ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8 xcousors to Sossions & Eimorey Embalmers and Funera Directors, 00-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephons caRnecima. NEW PIANOS As Low as Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS, 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. #Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantio. @ec3sa LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOSDS A SPECIALTY. €35 Main Street. san3d “Gaing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL maytad . £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie ‘Telepbone. Junt HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER snd EMBALMER “ Q-‘ St. Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant. tiiee varisty of Fresh Fish; also STRONE'S FSH MARKET, 25 Mo S $185., The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank go:s to show that the People like our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is better, That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Business. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantic Savings Institote H. € MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. aug1dTuThS NOTICE Willimantic Loan (o, Money to Loan. Liberal advances on Dia- monds, Waiches and other Jewelry. Personal Property bought and sold. 15 Union St, Willimantic, Conn, septid JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junéd A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marnufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shosing. novid For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. . We will be.pleased to esumate on painting or decorating. and will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection, Tel connectioa. novikd attended the national convention of the Spanish War Veterans in Denver and says that it was a grand conven- tion and only went to show how truly strong the Spanish War Veterans are becoming and- that the organization is fast gaining ground Mr. and Mrs. Fenton report a de- lightful trip and return very enthusi- astic in the praise of the region in the vicinity of Denver particularly. Damage Done by Lightning, During the intense thunderstorm of Tuesday evening lightning struck and ered the house occupied by Henry Scadee at 94 Chestnut sireet, at the corner of Summit street. The bolt entered the kitchen and made quite @ sizable hole in front of the gas range and went through to the cellar. The actua] damage was not a great deal but the attendant shock frightened the occupants of the house to a con- siderable extent, although none of the people was injured in any w: OBITUARY. Mrs. Peter Kramer. Mrs, Mary J.. wife of Peter Kramer, aged 23, died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning, where she had been undergoing treatment for a bad case of blood poisoning. Besides her husband there survive a son living at 1167 Main street, a mother, Mrs. Mary Kramer, two sisters, and a brother, ail living at 85 Ives street, Mrs. Kramer had been in the hospital for the past three weeks. Mrs. Christopher V. Avery. Sarah M. Avery, widow of Christo- pher W. Avery, died Tuesday, Septem- ber 6, in Bustace, Fia. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bdgar Ferran. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Mrs. Avery was at one time a resident of this city and leaves a son, George W. Avery of Franklin, another son, Jean Avery, in the state of Washington, besides the daughter at whose home she died. There are several grandchildren.and three great- grandchildren. FUNERAL. Mrs. Josephine L. Abbe. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine L. Abbe, who died Monday night in New York city, was held Wednesday after- 000D t 2 saiacr s ihe Home of W L illpms, No. 66 Windham street. Rev.. Willlam S. Beard, pas- tor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrange- ments, WEDDING. Thompson-Thompson. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Thompson, Main street, Suffield, their daughter, 'Miss Gertrude Prout, and Harold Glazier Thompson. son of Mr. and’ Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of Prospect street, Willimantic, united in marriage by - Rev. D. H. Drew, pastor of the Baptist church of Sufeld, The ceremony was witnessed by. rel- atives and iatimate friends. The par- lor ‘was banked with goldenrod, gold- englow dnd cut flowers. The hall and staircases leading from the.parior to the library on the upper floor was a mass of foliage and autumn leaves. A trifle before the hour of 2 the wed- ding march was taken up from the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's march played by Miss Cornelia Thompson, a sister of the groom. The bridal party was preceded by little Miss Helen Thompson, & sister of the room, as ring bearer. William Webb Thompson of this city was best man. He is a cousin of the groom. Miss Clara Thompson of Suffield, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed while the couple stood upon a rug of white roses The bride was gowned in white silk with hand painted flowers and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmald was attired in white and pink silk. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and a luncheon was served. Late in the aft- ernoon the young couple left on an Denfness Camnot Be Cured local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 38 only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is sed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a cumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely ed deafness \s the result, and unless theé inflammation can bé taken out and this tube resiored to its normul condition hearing witl be stroyed forever; nis s out of ten are caused LY cutarrh. Which 13 nothing but dn inflamed condition of the mu cous surfaces We will give One Huudred Dollars [ for any case of deatness (cuused by atarrh) that cannor be cured by Hall's Cu by Chdaprh Cate, Sendl sor S hs o CHENEY & 'U Voledu, O sold by Diusgles Take Hall's Faml! P‘Ils for cousti pation Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Il tfound hei way back to perfect health, She writes: 1 suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my #ppetite was very poor at limes. A faw weeks agh [ got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great Damelson and Pu express en route for Washington, D.’ C., to spend their honeymoon. Those present from _ Willimantic | were Mr. and Mrs. Burt G. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson and family, Mr. and.Mrs. George H. Allen and Philo W. Thomp- son of Mansfleld, and Miss Laura G. Davison. Disturbed by Neighbors’ Pistol Charles A. Anderson of 12 Pleasant street Wednesday made complaint to Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bus- bee and Capt. E. H. Richmond of the recent actions of his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilman, who live in the Bassett property on Pleasant street, Anderson alleges that the Gil- mans have been discharging revolvers and shotguns at cats; dogs, pigeons and chickens at their place, which had &0 disturbed him as to upset his usual tranquility as well as that of the oth- er_neighbors. Wednesday morning Anderson_was on City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating's trail relative to an ordi- nance of the city charter that defines chicken keeping ‘within the city limits a nuisance. The case has been taken under advisement. City Payroll. The payroll for the city for the week ending September 3 was apportioned as follows: Police department $132. street $238.89; water tion_$67.21; maintaining sewers $31.- 50; Willimansin =-<> ~orks §73.19. 73. Guns .and Personals. Dr. C. H. Colgrove wich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sullivan spent ‘Wednesday in Hartford. Dr_ - Thomas Gallivan of visiting friends in this city B. B, Allen of Norwich was in Wil- limantic on business Wednesday. M. E. Winton and Miss Mae Clif- ford attended the Connecticut fair on Wednesday. Leo Sweeney of Providence, is vis- iting his cousin, Willlam Sweeney of Jackson street. M. S. Purple and Andrew JFlood of East Hampton were recent guests of friends in town Miss Mary Shea and Miss Julia rce are spending a few days with friends in Providence. Mrs. Arthur Lewis of North street tooK in the Connecticut fair at Char- ter Oak park, Wednesda: Judge James A, Shea was in Brook- lyn for a brief stay Wednesday, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, formerly of this city, was a Will mantic visitor Wednesday. Miss Bernadette ttenheimer s vis- was i orwich is iting at the home of her uncle, Dr. Frank O'Loughlin, in New Britain. Attorney P. J. Danahey and Jury- men George F. Taylor and Frank H. More were in Putmam Wednesday at- tending superior court. Merrill H. Jones was in Wednesday, attending the county fair. His horse,’ Star Tucker, was entered in the 2.20 pacing event. “Mon” Peloquin is at his home in this city for the winter, having con- cluded a successful season in the Southern league. He is slated to pitch against New London at Windham field Saturday in onme of the games of a double header. He worked nicely against Middletown Tuesday and the Colts won their game behind him “handily. Norwich JEWETT CITY Six Deaths During August—Wilbur- Bicknell Wodding—Power Company Granted Petition for Higher Voltage Privileges. The record of deaths for the town of Griswold on file at the office of the town clerk for the past month, shows but six, which is Jow for August: Rose Cunningham, abdominal tumor: John Dutcka, cholera infantum; Louis Paul- hus, bronchitis; Margaret Hunt, heart disease; James V. Madison, enteritis; Herbert Howard ' Hurst, marasmus. There were eleven births during the month. Home from Summer Outing. Friends of James W. Miller are pleased to see him on the streets again after his summer outing In Bristol and other parts of the state. Mr. Mill- er is tyler of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. and was’ in his ae- customed place Tuesday, alert and ac- tive. At Sterling Ordination. Rev. E. W, Potter, pastor. and Dea- con Dariel L. Phiilips of the Baptist church represented that body in Ster- ling Hill today at the ordination of Rev. Henry E. Anderson A. F. Read lost one of his valuable horses Monday. died of lockjaw. Frank Geist and Mr. and Mrs, Cas- avant of Providence were guests Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geist of Lisbon. The animal WEDDING. Wilbur-Bicknell. Miss Grace Elizabeth Bicknell and Robert Allan_ Wilbur were married hy the Rev. 1. 'W. Potter, pastor of th Baptist church, at the parsonage in Sylvandale, Tuesday afternoon. The bride wore white silk mull with baby Irish trimmings. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride at Meadowbrook, after which the itiner- ary included a visit at the groom’s home in Glasgo. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur left for Providence and Ros- Upon their return they will make r home in Glasgo. The bride hag been solo soprano in the Baptist choir. Mr. Wilbur is an overseer in the Glasgo thread mills. Borough Business Transacted. ‘The monthly meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held in the town hall Tuesday evening. A letter .was read from the Nashawaug Power company, asking the officials to reconsider -the vote taken at the last meeting limiting it to 2,200 volts in transmitting power down North Main street. to the switchboard at River- side, and asking that the power be be- tween 2,200 and 2,500 volts. This peti- tion was granted, providing such con- ditions are agreeable to the Southern New England Telephone company. Matters regarding the carrying of the sewer across the property of Mr. Ambot are mot settled yet, but it is expected they will be af once. A bill of Burgess McCarthy for curbing which he had laid, was voted to be laid upon the table. Other bills, including printing and all” work on streets, were laid upon the table until such time as funds are on hand to meet them, these-depar ments having overrun tha. appropri- ation: 3 It was voted to call & special meet- g of the freemen, at which further appropriations will be asked to carry these departments to the end of the year The bills paid were J Delaney $1 P. B. Driscoll, pulice $52.14, light for strevts $114.23, lights for hose house, $7:56, lights for library Miss Alice Judson, iles Judson of Steatford, Wilf give an interesting talk about Ja- Ypan, where she recently spent eight ter_of Hon. relief. so continued till now 1 am again in gerfect headh’ Lee & Osgood Co. months at the Bethany mission, on Thursday evening, Sept. L5 | commence sessfons on DANIELSON ; G. A. R. Post to Norwich—High School Entering Class Numbers 182 —New Haven Road Acquiring More Land, Mr. and Mrs. Touls Wheeler and Mrs. E. P, Fuller of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., af guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bacon at Ogeedankee, Orient Heights. Rev. David V.- Gwilym, acting pastor of St. Albaw's church for several weeks this summer, has been seriously 1l at his home in New York all of the time since leaving here: Earl A. Young of Winsted, who has been ill with typhoid fever at the home of his father-in-law, ¥. E. Bitgood, for the past three weeks, is gradually re- covering. To Witness Game at Boston. Dr. 0. C: Sharpe is one of Several Danielson men who have arranged to 50 to Boston today (Thursday) to see the Athletics-Boston basebail game. Thera is much local interest in the Philadelphia_team, of which Ira Thom- as is a member. New Manager for Light and Power Company. Howard Burdick succeeds E. J. Wol- cott as manager for the People's Light and Power company, Mr, Wolcott, who left here for St. Louis several months ago, having filed his resignation. * Teacher Failed to Appear. Miss Katherine Liberty of Maine, the teacher in the South Killingly school last year, and who was re-engaged for this vear, did_not report at the open- ing of the term on Tuesday. Stephen A. Douglas of South Killingly has been engaged to teach the school, which will Monda McGregor Post Going to Norwich. McGregor post, G. A. R., has voted to accept an invitation to g0 to Norwich next Monday evening to,be present at the reception of a large class into the Sons of Vetorans. The veterans and the sons of veterans from Danic are to arrange if possible for a spec car to make the return t LOCAL AUTO NUMBER Given by Party of Speeders Arrested in Middletown. The police of Middlctown have formed George H. Call of Broad street that a party of young men have been arrested in that city for reckle ing with an automobile that bea number 36 Conn., which number Call’s machine is registered und speeders committed the violation Tues- day. This information was somewhat of a surprise to Mr. Call, for his ma- chine remained in his stable all day Tuesday. The assumption is that the parties arrested are guilty of a trick that is becoming quite common—the use of some one's number other than their own. A similar case was that of Hosea Greene of Dayville, whose auto registration number was given by a man who figured in @n accident in Hartford, and got away with it. SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM. Damage Done by Lightning Late on Tuesday Evening. Reports that came in Wednesday es- tablish the fact that the electrical storm that swept over Windham coun- ty Tuesday evening was the most se- vere of the summer. Lightning played havoc with telephone and telegraph epuipment, and also did its work with the electric light circults. Here in Danielson the rain was torrential, and at 11 o'clock Main street was a stone curbed river. At this time the sky to the west was reddened by the reflec- tion of the flames from a burning building, the fire could not be lo- cated. The last nortlibound Praviden: car had just started on its run to the car house at Dayvllle, when there was a flash that filled the forward vestibule with fiame, and a few seconds later the machine was burned out The car was stalleq for some time. After one par- ticularly vivid flash a_pole opposite the Dexter building, and heavily laden with. wires, burst out with an electri- cal display that would have done cerd- it to a dozen arcs, put the iwires did not come down, although the blaze continued for quite a while. The rain fall from 7 o'clock until midnight wai in excess of an inch 182 Students Enter High School. There were 182 students at Killingly High school Wednesday,the second day of the fall term, & number that is to e increased during the next few days, as there has been some delay in the entrance of certain young persons eli- gible. The freshman class will prob- ably number about 70 when it is com- plete. Its members represent not only the town of Killingly, but. aiso the towns of Brooklyn, Plainfield, Sterling, Pomfret, and Foster, R. T It is & source of satisfaction to all Interested to know that there is no change In the faculty of the school this year, a fact that permits more raphd organizing on the standard required and makes possible the attainment of more satisfactory results. Boulder Rolled from Bank. The serles of small misfortunes that has befallen the local trolley road dur- fn the week was continued early on Wednesday morning, when the rolling of a boulder from the bank near the track, not far from the power station at the Dyer dam, again put the cars oft schedule. About the Borough. Mr. and_ Mrs. Philip Maynard of Woonsocket are in Danielson. They | re to move their furniture to Woon- socket, where Mr. Maynard is now en- zaged In the contracting business. Miss Anna Avlward of New York and Mrs. Charles T. Tnayer of Putnam vis ited with John Ayviward on Wednes- day. Joseph Tavallee was in Hartford on Wednesd Henry was with nesday. Instructing Confirmation Class. Preparation of the class to receive the sacrament of confirmation during the visit of Rt. Rev. J: J. Nilan, on Oct. 21, is being made at St. James' chur A. Mitchell of Dover, N. H, friends in Danielson Wed- Rumored Double Tracking. The statement that the New Haven road is endeavoring to acquire by pur- chase additional tracts of land border- ing their right of way in Danielson has again given rise to the rumor that this line is to be double tracked. Waterbury.—Rev. Luke rector chure Fitzsimons, of the Immaculate Conception . was the celebrant at the high mass of requiem labor day morning for deceased members of Muleahy conucil, 1. of C. Dhe members of the council atiended in 2 budy Naugatuck—A thotsand paid admis- sflon 10 the Laseball game Monday art rnoon at Firemen's fleld between the Sputhiugton and. Naugatuck teains for the semi-professional champiouship of the state. The locals lost to the tune ot 7 to 2 . New Britain—Judge James T. Mos- Kill and Judge James Roche racentis sailed from New York for Tretand. They Wil tour Great Britain and may go to Parie before returning. They will sail for home Oct. > F.u.... Transformer Causes Dn-p- Cases Disposed of in Superior Court —City to Decide Ownership of Water . System. Short-circuited in such a manner as to cause the pole to which it was at- tached (on South Main street, near the Front street rallroad bridge) to catch fire, a big iron transformer fell to the ground about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, narrowly missing a young man who was passing along the side- lwalk. The trouble was on the high "tension line of ‘the Connecticut com- ‘pany, carrying 11,000 volts, and was caused by the terrific electrical storm of Tuesday evening. The pole, which also carried electric light and other wires, was nearly burned through be- fore the transformer broke away, and it 1s now in a dangerous condition. To straighten out the.tangle it was necessary to shut off the power while a cutout was made at a pole opposite the entrance to the subway. In the meantime the cars were heid up all along the line. The wires of other companies also suffered damage, twenty lines of the telephone company being put out of commission. The service wae restored during Wednasday. SUPERIOR COURT. North Grosvenordale Cuiprit Gets Off With Fine and Costs—Killingly Of- fenders Fined. At a Drief session of the superfor court Wednesday, Judge _Gardiner Greene presiding, Nicholas De Fillipo of North Grosvenordale pleaded guilty to a charge of solicitation to commit adultery and was fined $50, which with costs made his bill to the state $78.85. The charge of assault with intent to rape preferrsd against him was nolled. Jail Sentences Imposed. Alfred Labarre and Samuel Little- field, Jr., charged with breaking and entering with intent to steal, wer 2 sen- tenced to serve thirty days each in the county jail. Fines in Adultery Ca -Henry Brisson, 20, and Mrs. Myrtie P. Eldridge, 32, hoth of Killingly, be- fore the court gn a charge of aduitery, DAId @ Ane of. 367. Adjournment was taken until Friday morning, when business will be arranged for next week. Pomfret Barn Burned by Lightning. The one bad loss reported Wednes- day as the rosult of the severe storm of Tuesday evening was that of James and George Rickard of Pomfret, whose barn was struck by lightning and to- tally destroyed in the fire that follow- ed.” The structure was situated in a lot at a distance from other buildings and little could be done to save it. The barn contained about four tons of hay. BRADLEY THEATER. Popular Act Given During the EdFly Portion of the Week. One of the most satisfying acts seen at the Bradley theater this season was that of the Price-Behrman company which closed its engagement Wednes. day night. The three people in the cast of this bright dramatic representation of New York life—Allen Price, Stanley Behrman and Miss Billie Johnson—are all still in their 'teens, but they are bright and original young people and have entered upon what seems an as- sured success. MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM To Be Issue Decided at Special City Meeting. Indications are that tha people of Putnam will soon place themselves on record either for or egainst the pur- chase of the city's water sy has been expressed dissatisfaction with the service rendered for the past year and with_the jdea of getting at the de- sire of the citizens in general on the matter & special city meeting is to be called on Sept. 27. The question to ba discussed and voted upon is the propo- sition to have the city establish and operate its own water system. The specfal committee appointed some tima ago to investigate as to the advisability of such a move has reported favorably to the common council. Eastford Has Senatorial Candidate. Eastford will make a bid in the sen- atorial convention of the Twenty- eighth district for the honor of having the senator selected from that town- ship this year and will present the name of Judge J. M. Tatem for the consideration of the delegates. This nakes two candidates now in the field or the honor of having this nomina- tion from the republicans of the dis- trict, being the other. Mr. Hammond an- nounced his candidacy early in epring. Putnam is standing by Mr. Hammond and he is also strong in other district towns. PROBATION OFFICER. Allen W. Bowen has been appointed of the city court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald. General News. Dr, E. F. Perry was at Willimantic Wedhesday to attend a meeting of the board of examining surgeons on pen- sion application cages. Putnam High school has about 110 George A. Hammond of Putnam | the Allen W. Bowen Appointed by Judge Fuller. probation officer by Judge L. H. Fuller %finflm 0T NARC OTIC. Rose Smith, Colchestor; Miss Gertrude Greenlaw, kindergarten, Hyde Paric. Mass.; kindergarten assistant, Miss Maude Simpson. Smith Street School. Principal, Miss Edith Kent; grades 4 and 5, Miss Phillips; grades 2 and 3, Miss Clara Burrill. Tourtellotte High School. Principal, George W. Hathaway; as- Brown of Providence and Miss Doc erty of Boston. Briefs and Personals. Miss Myrtis Kingsbury has returned from a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of boro, Mass., have been guests of ‘White's paren!s, Mr. and Mrs, Kent. Miss Coman Attle- Mrs. B. B. Gladys Murfey and Miss Amy are spending a few days in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. George Gilpatric has returned m a month's stay in Maine. Station Agent Baldwin and family have returned from Townsend, Mass., where they were guests of relatives. Edward Mahew has resumed his du- ties in the B. D. Bugbee store afier spending his vacation in Providence. Miss Kathlene Leavitt left Tuesday. for Salem, Mass., en route to her home in_Casper, Wyo. Miss Gertrude Hal from a three months’ Bluffs, Mass. Mrs, Durfes and_ Mrs. S. Nikoloft have returned from Swampscott. A meeting of Jessamine chapter, No. 58, Order of Eastern Star, was held in tho Masonic templs Wednesday even- ing. Augustus Johnson of South Framing- ham, Mass., was a welcome visitor in this city on Tuesday. ‘William Walters, manager for a life insurance company at Putnam, has been transferred in a similar capacity to Providence, R. has stay at Oak Meriden.—There are fifty patients at Undercliff and it is thought that more nurses will be needed. DIAMORND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. | Prices At’ Putnam, Conn. Speoi 6.E. SHAW’S HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. ix Block, Danielson, Conn. Phoe oct1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound students regiStered this year. The Tourtellotte Memorial High school at at '[HE KEYSTUNE SYDHES | North Grosvenordale has 70, about 23 | of whom are in the entering class.4 | Danielson, Putnam. Moosun The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-| sept8d with M the members. tist church met Pierce Wednesday, her home by carriage. lunch was served at noo High School T The Putnam High s fall term Tuesday morning following teachers: Principal, C. Spratt: aub-master. George Macfar- | lane of Mathuen, Mass.; history, Margaret Tupper of Lexington, Mass.. French and German, Miss Cathe DeMerritt of Durham, N. H.; commer- cial course, Miss Margaret chers. Keath of this city. lerael Putnem School. Clarence going A basket hool opened the with the i Miss ne Leach of orth Brookfield, Mass., and Miss Ab- sistants, Miss Kimball of Tilinois, Miss | returnad | WILLIVANTIC FARR September 13ih, % Thirty Years = ==CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. Middletown.—Meriden grange wilt visit Middletown grange this (Thurs- day) evening and will furnish the pro- graman THE CLEARANGE SILE - CONTINOED at The Be:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- ielson. 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 STORN Main Street, Danlelson. | sept20aw <ames E. Keech, Mgn — Where 1o Trade in Jewett City CIGARS, TOBACCO. COOL DRINKS, VA W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. - Everything reduced to one- half price. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what T sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring, Oil and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THR Souvenir Chins flvln‘ with one brand_of SARE . BLANC pec R%ey are beauties. @ & Jewett City, FRWETT CITY HOTEL. jew and Up-to-date Hotel ks every particulnr. IKA F. LEWIS. Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN. | Jewett City. | FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. “Phones—Store & house 38-8. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. ‘Telephone 607. oct2d I DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en= trance. 'Phone. 14th and 15th Principal, Milton P, Dutton, Augus- M pristipals | asistant, . Miss EVERY DEPARTMENT FILLED | Hazel Bowlar of Wilburham, Mass.: grade 8, Mrs. Carrie Gasun\gdfle;fl r{;fid» 7. Miss Bartlett, Maine; grade 6, Miss Ftta Whiting, Putnam: grade 5 Miss LIVE STOCK FIRST AND SECOND DAYS Cooper; grade 4, Miss Emma Dutton, Augusta, Me.: grade iss Ruth ‘White, Putnam; grade 2, Miss Gertrude Hall, Milford, N. H.; grade 1, Miss “Just Say”’”’ It Means Original and Genuine The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees wnh the weakest dsgemnn. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK A quick lunch' prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. ‘ Others are umlatwm. POULTRY AND ALL OTHER EXHIBITS ALL THREE DAYS FIRST AND VAUDEVILLE AND BALLOON ASCENSION EACH P. M. AMATEUR ATHLETIC SPORTS AND WRESTLING THIRD DAYS REDUCED RAILWAY RATES WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public. there is no ms dium better than throu Ling columns of The Bullatin- T the advertis- WHEN von want sinbe Berbrs the Bublic, iereth no. s dlum herter (ha ihrough e advertiss ing celumns of The Bulletis ut your busi: l