Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1910, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910 BOSTON STORE ,‘ New Fall Hals The new fall fashion in Hats is here. These Hats are for early wear, and they embrace all the new id of Piquant Paris on the wings of the wind, and as fresh as a half-open ro in the city of their creation. Prices are $2.39, $2.89, $3.89, $4.89, $5.00 and 35.39. Toilet Articles Now 1s yvour opportunity to bduy tollet articles at very low prices Colgate's Violet Taleum Powder, 15c each Colgate's Cashmere Talcum Powder, 15 each. Colgnte’s Dactylis Talcum 15c each Colgate's De: each. Corylopsis of Japan Taleun 18c each. Staving Powder, regular 2 sach. Colgate's Ontmeal Soap Colgate’'s Vieris Soap. Colgate's Almond Seap. Sanitol Celd Cream Sanitol Paste Sanitol Powder e o Sanitol Teotn Br Sanitol Soan Wiliams' Se. Peroxide, small - ize 1%e. Listertne, small size. 2% 5 Powder, al Cream Pow 10c eac Shaving S 100; mrxe size, LaBlanche Face at Pear Vasali 1. c N small size, § Very Special o8, On sal> for 6c a pa Women's Embroidered Collars 8¢ m ered Collars standard v . very fa " terms, som embroidered in 1 e small black dots, =& Gingham Dresses FOR SCHOOL GIRLS These pretty G and ¥ wants. are ma » : rse f celors -, and $2 Table Linens VERY SPECIAL Fancy Tray Cloths and Tea Cloths Towels Ribboas $-inch Plain Ribhon 3 r 12-F es Stamped 1 e S st Pat- terna, $1.19 ea Linen Suits Linen Skirts. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern: Paper “Gaing Dot of the Clnfiny Busoesy” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store 5 OUTPITTERS TO ALL mayiad Br. F C JACKSON-—Denlist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Wiain Street, - - Willimanti Telekons. sund HIRAM N. FENN, end DuMBA S Wulimantie. Ct . &adx Asststant WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. “En‘i‘:':‘b:llll.m\\'ulerbury Independents vs. Moving Pictures the Bijou and Lakeside Scenic Temple Dancing at the Ca: Park, South Coventry. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE TOWN OFFICIALS. Contest for Office of Registrar, ‘The republican caucus in town hall Friday evening was the tamest sort of {aftair and was more slimly attended | than any in recent years. Aside from ie single contest over the nomination )f regisirar, every other nomination { was made by acclamation and the us remarkable for the com- plete harmony that prevailed. Organ- zation was perfected with the selection of Uharles A. Capen as chairman and Frank M. Smith as clerk 3 In th test for registrar John C. tow candidate for remomina- m, had as opponent William zdon, and the former def-ated t on the first ballot by 149 to 71. s lasted exactly thirty-nine Jerome B. Baldwin and ®. ‘Anderson were tellers. cket nominated s as S, Arnold man, Charles liam J. Hast- (3. Stevens of North Wind- Ford; tres warden, | Willlam J. Hastings: commissionar of | town taxes Jerome B. Baldwin; asses- | three vears, Charles L. Tryon: f. Charles F. Risedorf and gnon: registrar, John C. Barst iditor, George M. Gravea: t of t « t and school fund, apen: school committes jeorge S. Elliott, for Louis B. Lincoln, and to fili The Steadily Increasing ‘Business Of This Bank| g0 o show that the People‘ ik: our conservative method | of doing business, One of the vital keynotes to Success | in Banking consists in mak- g conservative loans and | ham and Irving M. sor for ir ol 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. s If you appreciate this kind {of busin we invite you to do your Banking with us. ‘The illimantic avings Institate RAY, | up the unexpired term, Cartier. The town committee was authorized and empowered to fill any vacancies that might occur. Gustave O. Republican Town Officers Named at Friday Evening Caucu Sixty-seven republicans of the town of Chaplin, with Frank C. Lummis as chalrman and Winslow B. Gallup as clerk, in caucus convened Friday éven ing, nominated the following ticke Selectmen, Burton M. Welch, Charles . Russ: assessor, Walter D. Snodeker; registrar, Frank C. Lummis; board of relief, Winslow B. Gallup, Christian J. Church; collector of taxes, Frank Lummis: school committee, E. €. Bur- dick; constable, Charles B. Russ; tree warden, Burton M. Welch; auditor, Frank 'C. Lummls; library directors, Flora I. Hunt and Mrs. E. J. Hunt. Windham Prohibitionists Name a Town Ticket. The prohibitionists of the Windham in caucus assembled town of in the rooms of the board of selectmen, with fifteen present, nominated their town ticket Friday evening as follows: As- Fdward S. Lincoln; board of Robert B. Burlingham i selectmen, iscott and William John H. au consta H Conant and Wiiliam P, Barstow tor, Sherwood B. Doolittle Lathrop, C. L. Clinton. C. B nd Prederick P. Davoll: agent osit and school fund, J. e Conant; registrar, Cassius A. collector of taxes, Robert B, Brown; town school commities, Mrs. lia 8. Bennett and Sherwood B, Doo- lttle, to Al unexpired term of Willia P. Barstow; tree warden, Clark O, Terry. It was ve tee be autho that might oc d that the town commit- ed to fill any vacancles OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseh W. lves. Mre. Harriet W. Ives, died Windham Fric a lengthy illne ceration of t was borr the da of that tow early edycation wards attended Mrs. for ing ladies, also in the same tow Following eraduation from 501 she taught school in Greenwich a few years, and then in the grad- ed schools of New Milford. She had been a resident of South Windham for Newell at wife of Joseph me in_South following of ul- her '} morni the r stomach. Deceas New Milford, 60 vea ter of Eleazer T. Brew Mre. Tves received there and after- Stone's seminary st (wenty-four vears and was ed by all who knew he She was a# reeular attendant and member of the urch of this cit eventh-day Adventist There survive her ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sosslons & Elmorsy fmbalmars and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comuecilom NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec23d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in {Liberal advances on Dia- monds, Waiches and other | | Jewelry. | Personal Property bought | and sold. 15 Un'on §t, Willimantic, Conn, JAMES HARRIES S, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop. 852 Main Street, Willimaniic £, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marnufacturer of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and” Wagons for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing of all ki Repoiltory and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse élmelnl’. novid For Artistic Wall Papers Tel connection. | come’ v E MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We wiil be pleased to estimate on paintiog or decorating, and will guarantes both work and Telephcae connection. novesa advartising medium in aonesticn: egual to The Bul- letin for business resoiths b WELSTER Treasurer. | ADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, BB 3 DY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 28 Main Street. | If It's Wall Papers | {in all the latest designs that you de- | | sire, come here. Our large assortment | 1 and moderate price will Interest you. | | Our stock of ready mixed Paints and | A. B. HOLMES, 1 72 Church Street Willimantie, | 75 MONUMENTS, E. L. PRINCE, | Headstone a M | ey o5 Srebonssonraim our pines | Ic2 Cream | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. d C l l, 1 WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, 1 corner Main and Watson Streeta, an 0ll eC lonery ‘Wiilimantle. Conn. 734 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. NOTICE Go to E. P. Chesbro’s Ll For Automobiles. liimantic: - Loan 00, [ wain sirwes, witimensie. conn. augild fioney to Loan. Seme hing for Nothing s a myth. It takes good money to 4 plano, but we will sell you a bet- ter piano for lass money and on easier ms than vou can buy elsewhere. | us show you, T e A. C. Andrew Musie Co. | 804-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. | Johnson’s Artistic Woeod Finishes Wood finish in a correct manner is the foundation of vasing interiors. and artistic all With the hnson’s Finishes it ig easy anyone to secure perfect and artistic results Johnson's Waod Dye in wide-mouth patent top. It is not a mere ain-—it_is a deep seated dye, penetrating the pores of the wood and bringing out the heauty of the gram. It dries.quickly, does not smudge or rub off, and give a richness and permanency, per- fectly even in tone. all shades glass jars come with The final finish is John easily applied, quickly leaving u beautiful 1 that will not Vs wax — dried and stral finish seratch o septeTus A nree varlety of Fresh Fish; alse | Hartrord Bcallops. Oystars and Clams, at STROKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St oci2d ielsonand husband, a~son, Daniel L. Ives, and a daughter, Mrs, Hattie Ives Hadfleld, both of whom live at home, and two grandchildren. There also survive two sisters, Mrs, N. Eagar, formerly of ‘Winsted, but now of Lawrence, Kan., and Mrs, Eli Burton of Middletown, and a brother, Daniel B. Brewer of Bridgeport. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary J. Kramer. The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Kramer was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St, Paul's Episcopal church with Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich officlating. The small edifice was crowded and many people were seat- ed in the aisles. There was a pro- fusion of floral tributes, among which were g number of handsome set pieces. The bearers were William Lutton, Edgar W. Jacobs, Loval B. Plaisted, and Samuel R. Vergas in the Willimantic Director H. N, the arrangement on. Burial was cemetery. Funeral Many at Church Supper. A most appetizing supper was serv- d Friday evening in the vestry of the First Baptist church. Al the dainties of the season were on the menu and a large number patronized the excellent supper. The committee in aration and service charee of comprised Mrs. E. G. Sumner, M throp G. Mathewson, Mr % Hatch, Mrs. Henry k | Martin Will Go to Providence Lawrence D. Norton. who for the past five months has been clerk at the Hotel Hooker, has resigned and left for Pro rce, where he is (o be with a mereantile irm. He will be succeed- ed by Mass. George W. Russell of Arlington Suffered Paralytic Shock. News has been received in-this city that Mrs. Walter Brigham, wife of [ Republican Caucus—Ayer and Barstow Walter Brigham, fo assistant | Win in Contest for Selectmen—Nel- superintencent of the ~ American Thread company’s of Macon, Ga.. re severe paralytic sb ed to be somewk ot ently imp nd now sustained a e is report- t New Boat Added to Fleet. Charles H. Larkin has ju his boat to the fleet on the Wi tic rive Mr., Larkin's boat eighteen-foot = Brooks motor equipped with a 2 troit motor and take 10 passengers is a is an boat, epower De- or suflicient ge to comfortably. It ind no mistake. Tittle neat cra Audience Liked the Blue Mouse. The Blue Mc se was the attraction at the Loomer Opera house Friday evening and played to a good sized house that appeared well entertained with the entire presentatior he cast was a good one and the various members_interpreted their respective parts well Personals. Prof. Samuel Johnson spent Friday n’ Norwich Anthony J. Downs of New Haven was in town Friday. George Baldwin of Ash street is v iting friends in Rockville Chere was no e court Friday mornin: Mrs. Edward W, C s of Church street was a Putnam visitor Friday. Peter Yonclas is entertaining his s Yonclas of Kinzston, session of the local Mr. and_Mrs, W. Gerrick will motor to ield today for th week-end. John Hunter of Schenectady. N. Y is the guest of his pare ol. ‘and Mrs. Hunter. George Cheney of Va street left Friday afternoon for a visit with New Haven friends, Dr. W. P. Keating _entertained his brother, Rev. Paul Keating of Hartford, Friday Henry Holcomb of Southington was in_town on business Friday, and called on friends Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewster of Bridgeport are the guests of relatives on Lower Main stre M. F. Foote and Miss Gladys V. Foote of Boston were in the city Fi day on an automobile trip Clarence Chamberlain = Sears attended the Conne Charter Oak park Friday Mrs. F. A. Sackett and Mrs. Verna Phillips, of Andover, Willimantic visitors Friday. Patrick McDermott of South Park street spent the day Friday with rel- atives in Hartford and Rockville Miss Irene Heffernan, who has been visiting relatives and friends in_this city, returned to her home in Bridge- port Frids Miss skson street who has been spending the past two months with relatives in Indianapolis, Ind., returned Friday Thomas ut f daughter were ¥ liie Bowler of Ja “JEWETT CITY New Haven Road to Substitute One| g for Two at Grade Done by Overhead Cros —$10¢ Paid for Deer. Damage iroad compan) the work soon of taking crossings at the upper end of Tadpole pond. There are two cr s there at present, only a few apart, what is known as Tadpole and Johnson's crossings. latter is on the short .road leading from the home of Owen S. Clark on th old Deacon Johnson homestead to old Plainfield d. It is a_crossing little used by the pubiic and in fact nly reduces the distance from Packer- vilie and Canterbury to Hopewille and Pachaug by sut & half mils. It is &aid to be the plan of the pany to place one crossing at rccommodate this peint point as will most easily the ravel, two crossings at The new Damage Done by Deer. The amount paid by the town of Griswold last year for damage done by deer was over $100. Ziba Huntington, who Jives on the J. E. Leonard place had young fruit tree extent $41 this spring. It esti- mated that there are over 100 deer in the town of Griswold: The law goes off en deer the first of June, 1911, and many of the farmers in the outlying districts are of the opinion that ther should be & few months’ open season in the 11 of 1911 in view of the dam age. done to erops and young trees in weveral sections of Griswold Sunday Services. The pulpit at the Baptiet church Sunday morniug will e occupied by Rev. George D. Gould- of Rocky Conp _in exchange with the pastor Rev. E. W_ Potter At the Congregational church the pastor, the Rev. W. H. GaneLL. D will, preach. Morning subject, The Seeming Unreasonable in Faith. Even ing, Being Honest With Cuesar, L Miss Natalie K. Gibbs to Teach Draw- ing. The new ieacher of drawing in the the Fenn was in charge of | prep- | railroad com- | such a| s~ssnennEnnEn; P H Riverside grammar school is Miss Natalie K. GIbbs of Norwich. Lessons will be given twice a week. To Attend Grand Masters’ Day Gath- ering.- The invitations to Masons, their families and friends to attend Grand Masters' day at Wallinsford Sept. 24 has been received in the local lodge. Last year Mt. Vernon sent a large dele- gation and this year it promises to be larger. John A. Owen Resigns After Thirty Years. John A. Owen closes his labors to- night with the Ashland Cotton com- , having handed in his resignation ys ago. Mr. Owen has been bloy almost thirty years as bookkeeper, paymaster and in charge of other office affairs. Ilis employers all along the line speak of him in the highest terms. He has always been a capable and faithful official. He is [su- ceeded by Louis Carpenter of Nor- W | Borough Notes. There will be no little interast today | in the same between the Jewett City { Champs and the Lebanon team. After eumme vacation at her homé in Miss Hallie Burle- son resumes her duties next week as instructor in the East Orange, N. J., Susan Bliven of Westerly s the Miss Florence Willcox in andale. .. Desrosiers and Eugene Harpin interested_spectators Friday at the aviation meet at Atlantic, Mass. Thomas McBroome, O. F. Miller and Simon Brewsicr were at the state falr in_Hartford Thursday Miss Sarah K. Adams is enjoylng ammer’s outing with her sister, | Mrs. Curtis Full, of Norwich. They | are at Lord's Point, Stonington. | Miss Alice McBroome Is the guest of relatives in Providence and Riverpoint, B L " DANIELSON son Wheeler Again Arrested for Breach of the Peace—Good Work of ey 'S. Stone Clarence Arth Frar games in the American league. Capt. Elbert L. Darble was in wich Friday evening. Ckester Hutchins ploy of the Adams B Nor- | 5 has left the em- v to {urday). It is expected that all of the liquor law and was fined $25 on | these games will be finished next week h of two counts, with costs, which and season make the total expense o him in | Putnam Pastor Coming. ORI OTheiac i ol Rev. Thomas Feltman, pas in January last to Captain Advent c it Putnam, is to of the local police and to |at the Advent chapel on Acad 5 Harry Stratton. When street tomorrow (Sunday) aftern the case was tried in the city court | His subject will be “The Second Ad- | Remick was found gullty and fined $10 | vent” o { on each count, but instead of accepting Helds Law in Contempt. that verdict he appealed to the higher Nelson Wheeler of South Killingly, | court who was before the town court Th " Remick came before the court Friday | day morning on a charge of breach of [ as his own attorney, and argued his the peace, and who was found guilty | own case. The contention was as to | on that charge, although sentence was | whether or not the cider was ferment- usper was again presented on the | od, Remick claiming that the cider was charge Friday morning. Wheel- | sweet, and the sale of it, therefore, not { er, it is now charged, repeated the of- | in viglation of the statutes. This claim fence within two hours after he was | cyidently carried weight with some of found guilty Thursday. the jurors, for after being out inore ¥hs parson ming fo have been | {han an hour they returned to report the object of Wheeler's language, said | § djsapreamont. » have heen vilely abusive. was Will- | * j o Green ordered them hack, o Soutn Killingly. . This second case | Noyeyer, and after being out the s et eI et lhe second case | ond time for about half an hour they | b continued | roturned to report a verdict of guilty. il Monday morning s of Phoenix Building Company of | Following are the ofcers the Phoenix Building company, elected at | the recent annual meeting of the com- | | pany: President, F. E. Scott; vice president, John Paine; secretary treasurer, I ott and W, | | To Inaugurate Temperance Campaign. The campaign to amn with the of Conneeticut ted at a the keep Killingly many no- will ‘probably meeting of temper in the church All the move to be present o egational afternoon interested in ited atled meet n who have been in ent REV. E. M. ROLLINS Will Begin Pastorate at East Kill- ingly on Sunday. Rev. Edward M Hartford will open his p s of New torate at the List of Those in Entering Class This James E. Smith; school com- John A. Paine, Héctor McCon- Fall. nell; zudito ik W. Bennett; tree - | war hn A Gil judge of pro- | The following is the list of those bate, Oliver E. Getty. who have entered Killingly high scheol ‘ this fall: Ruth Kies Arnold, Frank Delegates to Norwich Caucus. e o] o Here | Bdward BErennan, George Ioster, Jo- | Gladys Beckley, Doris Evelyn Brooke, ph Halle and’ Jjoseph L’Homme sre | Farold Hunt Brooks, Idna Brooks the gates Ir Killingly to the | Burnett, Henry Bowen Burnett, Milton democratic caucus for the Third con- | Stanley Burnett, Edward J. Caffery, gressional district, which meets in | Henry Thomas Caffery. Pauline Har Norwich_today (Saturday). riet Caffery, Howard R. Call, Muriel Miss Gertrude Maynard of Woon- | Clark, Warren Emerson Clark. Alan- | socket is spending a few days with|son Bates Colvin, Gertrude Elizabeth {r in Dar o I ng, Albina Deaume. Florence B. Roy h a alter Ames Douglas, John Marshall Dowe, Eliza- among Danielson people who beth Marion Dunn, Grace Garland been at on to see the Philade tment, Muriel Phoebe Field, Rh Irene Gagnon, Facsimile of package One True . Medicinal Whiskey Beware of So-called Ones—Imitations Unscrupulous dealers,’ mindful oniy of their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low grade mixtures, which they tell you are “as |good as” Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey. | Some go so far as to try fo make you be- lieve it is Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap ' concoctions are foisted on the people with the intent to deceive. When a remedy has been before the public 'for more than half.a century, has been pr scribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health into so many thousands of ‘homes as Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may imitate the bottle and label only—no one can imitate the contents. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. Its palatability and its freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkabie results in the treats ment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chemist’s Head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, deal ers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y., for doctor’s advice and valuable medical booklet aining testimonials and common sense HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Bernhard Gartland, Be- | Dorothy Claire Gilligan, 2 Graceley, William Bdward vy, Arnold Haigh, Wilfred Hon- e Halle, Raymond Hanlon, Jok rice Geer F afternoon of viol In addressing the court relative to he case, and before the penalty was announc Attorney Searls made it clear that in his opinion the punsh- ment should be a substantial one, inas- much as the case was one appealed om a just decision in the lower court 1d that in consequence the state had been put to considerable expens wat hie believed that a more severe penalty would have a tendency to pre- vent the 100 frequent inclination to britg cases justly passed upon in lower courts up to the attention of the higher courts The jurymen In the case were George | Gallup, foreman; John E. Grifaths H Sterilug; Danlel B. Gilbert, Putnam; J. 1. Robbins, Pomfret; Wayland Gage, Woodstock: Everett 1. Rhodes, Thomp- son: . H. Blake, Henry M. Evans, Brooklyn; Charles Ba , Canter- bury: Albert Guild, Windham; Allen H. White, Killingly; John C. Tabs Scotland, signment was annulled. a week from Thursday. journed until next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. in the superior court, and was gned Divorce for Nellie Gray Gerhardt. Two uncontested divorces were also W. C. T. U. Flower Committee. i . b e : One-third Regular Size Facsimile of Bottle, onc-third Size for health, both sent free. e republican caucus of the t of Killing! was held in the town {at 230 p on Friday. Sabin T T sell was (chosen, ¢hairman and . I.|paptist church in East Killingly on |sranted during Fridays session. Nel- | Mrs. Whitney's mother, Mrs. F. elerk 10 only contest onl | Sunday. The church has been without | lie Gerardt was given her freedom from | Burnette, in Grove street. oF men from the Second | regularly assigned pastor for several | William C. Gerhardt on the ground of | _Miss Hernice Leavitt is to teach in il o aia L months, R W. B. ene having | desertion. They were married in 1901. | Newington this year. S, K:v‘”i'h‘vx‘“’ .‘\ P! On’n‘('-) tendere his resignation to sccept a | Desertion in 1905 was all d. The N. W. and B. E. Leavitt of Wood- e &t Charles T Aver and H. C.|call to Providence. 1t is announced | plaintiff was given the privilege of | stock avenue are noted in this vicinity 7 letie hath hs o of Sam- |in connection with the beginning of | changing her name to Nellie Gray. | for their beautiful flower beds and i lowh as seléctman from | Rev. Mr. Rollins' pastorate that the | Both parties are of Windham. Jrough their generosity the pulpits of cond dis . A ballot was tak- | o7 Shippee place has been purchas- the local churches are decorated with en, which resulted in 128 for Cha Silihy ket ol aa v Dacaovase: 1L Decree for Brooklyn Husband. rare blossoms at least one Sunday each | T e o anarmuel Gillette. |is also said that a pastor for the Free [ Arthur Gaudette of Brooklyn was |autum ' | S e B ere P of | Baptist church may also soon come to | given a decree from Rosle Gaudette on | Philip Gleason of Providence has {Harley S Place and Charles D. Chase | Gog: Kiliing the grounds of adultery, They were | been entertained by Putnam friends jiwrenent SIS ey, exag i wl- | married in Danielson, Sept. 20, 1909, | recently {tow as selectman from the Third dis- | Work of Flower Committes Acknowl- | [EITEC in OAnleon Allen Richardson of Providence has | trict. A ballot resulted in 123 for edged. e _ recently been entertained by G. Hath- i Eantas for:Place. The W. C. T. U. flower committee is | il e e way and family. | Officers nominated were as follows: | 11, " eceint of communications expre _The uncontested cage of Nana M. Mrs, Robert Anthony and son have | . Selectmen, John A. Gilbert, Charles | {n "ot PCasomiiUmi calione SEPISTs | Chippendale vs. Harry A. Chippend: returned from a visit with relatives in | E. Aver. Sidney Bastow; tax collec- | (18 (ol that it has done weekly dur- | Was put over. Boston and Providence. | William N Arnold; assessor {0 |ing the past summer in sending flow- Assignment Cancelled. R o S L ers to Providence for distributian | mhe case of Arthur DeBruycker vs. | £ > | Wiilam P, Kelley boara of teie where they would bring a ray of glad- | Anthony Blum was assigned by the |~ R S [Tt vhne Buitard, 1. 15 Crark. Jomes N, | 1ess to some unfortunates. The Dan- | court for Tuesday hext, but a telephone | Tucker; constable: lelson ladles are accredited with serd- |message later In the day conveyed th e ing as large supply of bouquets as any | inormation that one of the parties in DIAMOND S Bk Wl e other one group. the case was serlously ill, so the as- ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S utnam Conn. reene excused the jury until “ourt was ad- Pleads Guilty. who held up % 7Y Patsy Leo under the Front strect rail- | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law road bridge on a night a’ few weeks 80, has pleaded guilty to the chargo PATENTS and costs, amounting to $97. He also ~ Protect your idea. Handsome 68- agreed to make restitution. page Guide Book Free. - — Phoenix Block, ~Danielson, Conn. VOTES $350 octITuThS For Perpetual Care of Soldiers' Lot— Act of G. A. R. Post. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES for | Dantelson, Putnam, Moosun sept8d A generous act that shows that thei comradeship extends beyond the grave is that of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R.. | of this city, the organization having appropriated $350 from their fund. the perpetual care of the sold g0 with the People's Light and Power Horton, Arthur Frank : the Grove strect cemotery. his compa; Morse Keech, Olive Touise Kent, | sum will be deposited in the Putnam = Alfred Boswell is critically il at his | Jennines, Bryan Killlan, Leon L-Heu- | Savings bank and the intere wid | THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUER home on Broad streot veux, Rodney Aldrich lioyd, Bessie M. | devoted exclusively to the purpose in- Mr. and Mrs. Henry en have [T.oiselle, Truman James Lyon, Rock- | dicated. at The Be:ton Dry Goods Stsre, Dan- been entertaining M Harwood | wen Avers, Mary Elizabeth McCon- | Tha soldiers' lot is a larg v | jelson. Some hiz discounts: for our Manchester, N. H el fewin Albert Miller. Helen Re- |containing four twenty-feet square | Customers another week; Attractiv Deea Nach, Ada J. Nisbet, Ellen A.|lots and contains fourteen graves. Ar-| Bargains on every counter in the store | G- Warren Davis Cannot Come. |Deocd Bt L0y, Walter Albert |rangements have also been made with| Buy these goods mow. G. Warren Davis of Norwich, who | Roliinson, Allen Rounds, Ellen Annie | the Putnam Water company to supply | sept20d | was to speak Dbefore Killingly grange | gy Ralph W. Shekeltor lorence | stch water as is needed for the burial | fHE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORHN [ on Monday evening will be unable to | . icotta Shippee, Flovd Geofge Sweet, place of tha heroic dead. i Msin Bicoats DejRliar e e Mina A. Tanner, Yvonne M. Vachon, | Eagles Confident of Defeating Mans- | geptz0aw sames B. Keech, | Dr. J. M. Coburn to Speak. Beatrice Belle Whipple, Evelyn Whip- A D Mgr. | Dr. 7. Milton Coburn of South Nor- | Ple, Howard Trowbridge White. Mil- | elds. e T R e e to. spsak before the Yonug |ared We stcott Whitman, Rae Daniel- , Tagle Hose company, No. 2. is a " . e e R S SR T | pany. No. 3 to play ons of ths sories | 1616 10 1race ' JEWeLL bl 98 Do Chnieis el ok | of much talked of baseball games for| _ sl izt kuown, hare, PUTNAM | the championship of the Putnam fire for years T et s Gtpartment. The Fagles claim to have| CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, e eArS of the Yoman's | Samuel Remick Fined for Selling Hard | 3 tcam of nine Ty Cobbs, high speed ok | tian Temperance union is tomeet | Cider—Chippendale Divorce Hearing | players. with a hankering to learn how B T ] with Mrs. Preston B. Sibley on Tues Put Over—DeBruycker and Blum As- ;“"'"‘1* apsrels ey e o day evening of mext wee ond. ‘T”c“il‘:‘ ’F "‘a"*c signment Cancelled—$350 for Care of General Nows: | BRI T (R o iny, Floal e o | SaldieniloC T Tohn Day o Springfeld, Mass, 10 | 1x closing out her line of Summer Mil- Connecticut league are planning to| Samuel Remick. a local groce e EReSt O Nog|linery. ~Everything reduced to ore- play the Iz t stponed games | found guilty by the jury in the su e half price. Hartfo T T R AR B ot Harold Corbin has been i to attend the Conr cug fal John O. Fox of this city may THE BEST I0E CREAM [ 15 what I sell. wholesale ana retafl, at the democratic nomination for shorif » ! 5 : i | the Corner Store. Wm. JoLnstone. of Windham county by merely giving | consent. The sentiment.in the party | is for him in every town in the coun- [ —— N BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, s. ty B, J. Houlihan is visiting srwich. ounty eonvention of the A. O Bieyele and Automoblle Repairing, H. Is to be held in Putnam on Sept Oil and Gasoline for sale, “"Hactor Duvert has returned from a R > 5 isit to Manchester, N. H ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China ‘ plates that we are giving ‘with' on i | pound of our special ran, of o il Doy are beauties. G. I BLANCHAR! Walter Moriarty of Boston has heen | Jewett CIty: the guest of his brother in Bradley s o e e Tn heen thio SRWETT OITY ROTRL. e e Now and Up-to-date Hotel ta avery "'Mr. and Mrs, Fraderick Whitne particulnr IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor Pa GormaR o have been guc Children Cry 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. FOR FLETCHER'S Furnlture 4 Craviord Ceoking CASTORIA Phoned-atote IRt Botsh ik DIAMOND Engagement Rings Beautiful, Brilliant, Settings, $35.00 to $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at prices ranging as low as $16:00, It will pay you to lock at my assortment. Geo. E. Shaw, Snappy Stones in ffany PUTNAM, CONN.