Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S : Willimant B ic, Danielson and Put nam will be the guest of the local daugh- ters on March 16. The revised list of the membership of the local chapter as shown by the year book is as follows: Mrs. Ellen Maurilia Adams, Danielson; Mrs. Helen Louise Atwood, Mrs. Julia A. M. At- wood, Wauregan; Mrs. Eila Hutchins Back; Miss Grace M. Bacon, Mrs. Lil- lian Briggs Barron, Mrs. Evelyn Wil- liam Brown, Mrs. Jennie Remington Call, Miss Carrle Fuller Chamberlin, Mrs. Esmemalda A. Chase Chapman, Miss Marion Danielson Choilar, Mis$ Adah Amelia Danielson, Mrs. Mary C. Danielson, Mrs. Helen ~Safford Dowe, Miss Grace Emile Fisher, Miss Amalia Ballou Hutchins, Miss Annfe Hutchins, Mrs. Clara Eugenia Jacobs, Mrs. Helen M. Law.James, Mrs. Clara E. Lewis Keach, Mrs. Emma Morse Keech, Miss Nellie ' Keech, Mrs.) Harriett L. Ayer Kingsbury, Miss Helen Putnam Per- kins, Mrs. Charissa Huntington Pike, Mrs. Lulu Wright Pike, Mrs. Ida Keech Polhemus, M F. Myrtella_ Chase Preston, Miss Florence Chase Preston, Mrs. Grace B. Bitgood Prince, Mrs. Adabelle Lyon Putnam, Miss Eliza Day Putnam, Mre. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Char- lotte Mahrs Thompson, Mrs. Minnie M. Davis Warren, Mrs. Agnes Chand- ler Wood, Miss Elizabeth Rogers Woodworth, Mrs. Clara G. Martin Young, Danielson; Mrs. Harriett Rob- bins Back, Southbridge, Mass.: Mrs Almira Gardner Bennett, Providence; Mr Bates Bennett, New Ro. Mre. Bmily F. Briggs Chatfield, Voluntown; Mrs. Mary L Pawtucket; Mrs. Mildred Day, Springfleld, Mass.: ckard _Dunn, ' Woonsocket; . Hatch, Chicago; M | Mystic; Mn laline J. Aewood Law, Putnam; Clara B. Lucie. Leomins Mrs. Helen Waicott Mathew- 1 Vitlage; Miss Mary J. Mendall, Spencer, Mass.; Mrs. Frances Vernon ‘Rawson,’ Ashton, R. L; Miss s Sanger, South Oran Mary Hutchins Tayntor, {.; Mrs. Lucy Darling Mrs. Lucinda Hunt- Augusta, Me.; Mrs. Ella aton_Twomey, Portland, Me.; Mrs. rrie Willams ‘Bennett, Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Savies Bidwell, Mrs. Anni Bartholomew Chase, Miss B ness Cogswell Mrs. Bila F E sell, Miss Deborah Russell, Killingly. Honorary member, Miss Kate E. Dan- ielson, Danielson. Associate member, Mrs. Ella Gallup Adams, Danielson. REV. WM. J. REYNOLDS N. X, A. na_Throppe A Miss Mass. ; son, Cent ess Toas, Nominated to Fill Out Term of Late James M. Paine on School Board. The nomination of Rev. William J. eynolds of Dayville has been made the republican town committee to il the vacancy in_the town school commit caused by the death of James M. Paine, whose term of three years would not have expired 1911. Rev. Mr. Revnolds is nominated for a_term of one year. The gentleman has bed much experfence in school matters, and for years acted as prin cipal of & high school and of a pre- paratory school. As only a sufficient number of nominations have been made by the democrats or republican fill vacancies or unexpired terms, Reynolds’ election is assured. to . ASHFORD BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. Order of Service for 68th Annual See- sion to Be Held at Brooklyn. The following 1s the programme for the 6Sth annual session of the Ashford ation, to be hield in the Baptist church at Brooklyn Tuesday and Wednesday of this we seasion, T devotio elcome, Rev. response; reading report of committe ments; appointment of comuittee; wolcome to new pastors tation to ¥ brethren; reading of letter from Broo church; elec: tion of officers; simging: annual ser- Rev. H. Goodsell; intermis- address Ganung, rules of or- of arrange- mon, sion. 130 p. m Women’s missionary ting; address in behalf of the s Flome Misslonary society by N. Bishop; alternate. Miss nary to the Itallans of Woma Mrs. Davio Boston. 2.30 m ck.—Devotional ers from ch address, exercise; r Chnistian Workers session—Deve ; address, The D. D.; Tomorrow. Taday for Todd. W tional s: R. G Have 8, 9 a Hartland _on subject, to Do With Keeping up the 1 participation in dis. hed business; reading adjournment. Notes. Mr. and_Mrs, Walter Stranger and Mrs. Mae Stranger of Providence wero guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George W minutes; M mem? entertained the school class at an out- Ay after- reres Orie tional He i noon. Mighty Good BOSTON STORE """ =R WILLIMANTIC Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the | ceived a number of specimen ballots : Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. | from the office of the secretary of state . Sudeviile, wnd MoVt egation of Natcl . No. 25, ans are practically perf Vaudeyille and Moving Plotures at|Knights of Pythias, of which deceased | the nurses' annual pridhaeso o PESEE. et P Biatutos "%t the Bijou and|Was @ member. Members of the lodge | ognized mocial feature is looked for- |s "Fempie acted as bearers. Burlal was in the |ward to with pleasurable anticipation | Natehaug Lodge, No. 23, Knights of | Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- Frank P Fenton! ehairaan’ ot tie 'he 2 St & eepard were in charge | nwenty-ninth. senatorial district com- BLOW OF AN AXE ments. mittee, has caliod the eonvention for St AT the istrict in town hall, Willimantic, William Gavitt’s Way of Venting An- \f’;":f"*:f m:"{] ’f';"‘“‘_ Kl‘l"f]""' 4. |mext Saturday. ons ger on Rawson Work—Fugitive Cap- | (o or' ar. and’ Mre. Albert B. Ken. | MIs. O- D<Brown. who has been the ; uest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hasti tured in Brother’s House at Frank- | yon, died at her home in Lebanon late | EPSE OF MG aBd JHES W e fCRSLASS Each day new brings its great quota [ lin. Friday evening of convulsions. There |°f SPring street for the past fortnight, . . i e returned to Providence, Saturday, ac- T e | R e survive the parents and a brother and [Teturned to Providence, Saturday, ac- opening and unpacking the casos of w m Gavitt, aged 64, is 1 a sister. The child was a bright little opa 4 N 2 5. Beautiful new things for Falland Wi ¥ al police statior girl and was well liked by all who [ Following a hearing before Referee for that ceme from eVary proaucing | i ent to k will be | knew her. in Baniraptey A, J. Bowen Saturday wentar of the countr: Bach day there | brou . ce coul s (Mon- g i iy - ’ 2y 3 15 more l-a sec—and these who like y) morning for a preliminary hear- | TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS ON would, ‘rficom{:\e?]d f,"':“hJ""“dl;' bnen‘-‘ earflest glimpses of the new fashions | 1& T bt SRCRE el Sroa, & Wil be keenly interested here. Th Gavitt had been work or Rawson COVENTRY ROAD SUNDAY iiability to his crediior: - -f\;v:; ?1-‘:;: :t: :;'-‘:g‘:;ngv - . - ‘.1‘1" Both Machines Towed into This City. ersonals. These are conditions that make (his vening S 45 & Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noves of Leb- stere worth knowing iwo in Tesult | yaviile out driving Sunday afternoon, | aron” was a Willimantic visitor Satur- Gavitt head with < T > < a | day. > el . nea dent with his automobile, sustaining a ) New Fall Sults from $15.00 to $25.00. ax adly that en axle. The aecident occursed | Herbert S. Brown of Ashford was in o o " ( up the D) e Cove 'Y T e e | the city Saturday and called upon a i Bats from $12.50 to $26.00. on the Coventry road and the machine ity Saturday e D New Fall Conts from $12.50 to $25.0 - Bad B bo towedoimts (k. Gty number of friends. ew Fall Waists, “Persian” from |, afte car. belonging to F. E. Pattison of | Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs. F. Ernest $5.00 to $6.50 g Work h. also sustained a broken axle { Clark and Miss V. Helen Powers, who Sy e try road Sunday evening |have been spending the summer at New Fall Hats, from $ 7 to $8. ‘ s towed into the city back- | Crescent beach, returned Saturday to . 1 A4S | wards “The machine was driven by a | the Ross home in Chaplin. . ;;"“2: "n "P* kid and [} te "‘V ‘Kv:r | man named Harris, who had with him —_— —_—— 100, 25 an 2 L « WPOn, -4 § St and a man from Provi- | t n | Arresting for Violating State Automo- | Peculiar Injury to Horse—Dummy w Sal und a | Bies e Ballots for Practice—D. A. R. Year Kilchen Ware Sale | < Licine A, Brownine. aged 20, of | Book Out—Ashford Baptist Associa- Stlssdid Offarings in Kitchen Uten- | nklin, was arrested by State Police- | tion to Meet. siis during this Sa E ¥ nd Lie ar Jackson Sunday evening at 3 Sk Da 1 it tool heg rant 0 k for violating the itomo- S;Iruzlg]m;: l‘»fl"f-fl !(>{ .‘ Nicked Plated Ware, all-Copper Te n_ search of Gavitt, going | bile The Young man was run- |ened at a passing.. train | p Tl ir oot Feanic, | strest with the muffier open and he | Oliver Downs of the town of Br ok- | Sise 7—Vatue $1.10, S rice 89¢ | h the woods te the house .8 without his resistration pa- | 1yn, snapped the shafts of the |s ) ¥ mnker, St r Chesbro went his bail, and | to which it was hitched and dr Sige 3—Value $1.25, S Price 9% e. r cor rable | he arraigned in police court |0f the detached fragments into its| Giric the o+ th ) morning back of the right shoulder, for a Sige 9—Value Sale Price $1.10 | 1 the & Homrtos e of about a foot. The horse # . n the dark, knocked a JINGLE BOARD standing near the store of W. A.| ¢ Size $—Txtra hoavy siot or pitte Bl g i . »ws on Rallroad square when the | Bottom— Ve * = . b | wa e & wvitt | Caused Operator to Get a Fine of $20 | it happened. Of the crowd that 2 e 25, | came 16 the a sl 25 i kly gathered one man stepped for- 3-pt Tea e P e 7 : < B | and Costs. | ward ang pulled the piece of shaft! Eale Price & < e A hir were calleq | from the animal's side. Charles M.| T g vere S8 cC | Adams was called to look at the ani- | Eale Prioe T8c aid, “ie comes a harges had been r Attoenen {mal, but he suggestod the cailing of his - S ises had been read Attorney |gon’Dr. Ciarence Adams, who attended §-pt Tea or Coffce Pot—Value $100 soutr was lodged in the sta- | to two of the thres machines seized, | L0 the horse’ infury. The horse was Eals Price & at y'clo S e e e & ooy | taken to the Adams steble, on Acad- 5 A No appearance was made in the other | gy street, for treatment. it-was said Rayo Lamps, compists, Value $1.69 2 Sraehies Al beer idadod i g urday that there might not be ar Eale Price 313 | - were here in this state without | Srlous consequences of the peculiar| : : ke | happening. | r gy £ Rority of the owner, who resides | el . 3 e Stand. Th (el etitions for New Strests. Eale Price d ' ey stated t he ask for | At least two petitions of int t to Nboke Tray, Value 13c, Sale,f destruction of the machines. As |residents of Danielson were being cir- PR . ) ¢ was necessary to give another notice | culated for signatures Saturday. The | h bra sh & ca f the third machine, the | purpose of one is to secure the ins il | e roa aring on all three adjourned | tion of a_claus | tt continied xt Saturday the annual town meeting to sce " . | the backw er| Frank Wil 5 his age | town will vote to accept the extensi Demenstration of the Ladies’ Home | wcivch Captain Richir s was then arr on the | of Mechanie street Into Industrial| Journal Patterns given by Miss Mar- |ax )0 feet from the harge of opera jingle board on | place, and also the new streets in that | garet McCloskey, Monday, September oods, forty feet from the roi v grounds on ember 15, He | property—Coburn boulevard, Judd ave- Sy savitt had it there pleaded not guilty on the grounds that | nue and Francis street. The €. (Pattern Counter. . Went to his brother's house | a jingle board was not a gambling de- | were laid out and opened du: —_— ght e The operation of e board as | development of the property, Gavalt said that he had hesitated in xplained by tate Policeman W. never been accepted as highways of T“E H c MURRAY CD e T debating whether or Jackson, who stated that in his opi e town, although they are traveled | . 19 s brother's or fon, it was purely a game of chance o some extent. Chales B. Wheail ’ ,~ > the home of his d uck. has the petition in ¢ | Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper (o some other relative who He was cross examined by Attorney | The other petition, ecreulated by Lu- Patterns. here Harvey, who tried to v that the |ther Pilling, is also intended to secure | sopt36d Work and Gavit some words | board was a game of skill and not of | the insertion of a clause in the warning | and Wor rdered i t of the | chance for » town meeting to be held on Oc- e nises, telling him ige Arnold inguired If the men op- | tober 5 TH ot of its being Is 10| LOUIS PHANEUF ; ¥le afd, bui not before | erating the machine gambling devices | securs an extention of School street g his mark. Mr. Work was afraid | had been assured of protection by the | from near its present southern termir Deater in t Gavitt would return and do him | fair management. Attorney Harvey re- | al to Prince street, through the prop- | LADIES' AND MEN'S FURSISHINGS, | bodily injury and informed | plied that no such eurance had been | erty owned by John A. Paine, Ja DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Mice If they wished to call him }given. Cou then imposed a fine of ichols and the estate of William Pike. | - un y must do 8o be- | $20 nd _costs. up Wi ns. The extension asked for is a short one, MAIR GOODS A SFECIALTY, was. going to the | case 15t Willlams for operating a | but is considered a desirable improve- s T Mamm Sereec. for the night pine was continued for two ‘rv-»n[ by residents of that neighbor- jan3, T that jealonsy wa hood. - act, but that can- ™ 1 i t hough it is known RALLY DAY. | DUMMY BALLOTS »od up - | el For Artistic Wall Papers Ga i was | Judgs Alfred Coit of New London | Being Circulated as Object Lesson for 1 1 9 come to E. MAFMITT & co, 57|/ jman e Speaks at Congregational Church. | Voters. estimate om palsting or decorating. acco: tios church. = There ingly made it & point Saturday to se end will guarantes both work and € * attendance at all services of the | cure or have secured for them | it | also been arrestea £ e . ther San hool. | of the lot of dummy ballots that have | Silgtens Smnssiion. aovisa | e « Alfred Colt of New London de- | received by Town Clerk Frank T. | R st | 1atw < the address of Preston for distribution as an aid to . Bl > ence in We tor placing ties| “Announcement v lerstanding the new sys BE FAIR T YOURSELF. o - 3 23t testw Gl oy e Tuy the hest plano at the best e : ” and on most favorable terms. M months, cOMmencing us your address and w 2 | October, with mor talk it er with yor 1 - » see which scho has to which the: we have a proposition ar | proportionate kenesses of official batlot will white. { Rtchr also collections put will be In alding the voter who ¢ 1 adc Rev. £ A a spli ek They will Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. | .ok P e s | ol R T £04-808 Main Strect. Willimantic, Ct. | tully and urged i Ftbg R that they cou | hen hande e Ve totot take Into the booth H. Edmonds. the school. * from which to mark the officia . o f Charles H by all present | Hall-Hulme. | Sarah Williams Danislson Chapter to who sells the A, R. BURNHAM, Ageni. a farmer living in Ver. | Entertain State Regent in March. 1 ! 2 Hulme of thi : | Manufacturer of aifferent styles of ere u ay | The Year Book of Sarah William: Best Shoe Light Carriages and Wagons, | afternoon at the lome i .m"”'j‘ Slai ey for 1 | Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | 8 Beard, pastor of the First Congre- | o7y "% oo i sale. Carrioge and Wagon Repalring | sational ch who performed the | & Very attrac the | for the Least Momey| ot ' "ina®" Reoositofy” ana”smops | ceremony e ctgtny S A fiLLSKIV —— of this ¢ ere married | in honor of the state rogent Mrs A h < by Re n Laidlaw Buell of Litchfield, who . JAMES BARRIES L e it 15 Union Street. FERrUMESE.TAr'I}'SL‘L:ERTY ARTICLES, o804 s ~ i ! WRRENNNG Conm, | .. Yo Vot oard Shee - . A 852 Main Streel, Willimantic |Coilar Button Causes Blood Poisoning Omethlng A Trial. B i enh — - - ELMORE & SHEPARD, o Mw PlANoS ], ‘cosnors te Yesslona & Blmore) = te ha . to ) | o him during what Imare 2 I o fmbalmers and funeral Directrs, | SR s S As Low as - - $185.| 6062 North Strest. | Hospital Tag Day Netted $310. i LADY ASSISTANT. & 4o SN oUBes AR The o Write for Catalogue. | zetenhone comnecon. fo. hold for_tne benefit of —_— - 1t 10, with which the manag 3 [ 2° t I well pl The s WATKINS BRos,, | £ . JACKSON-—Dentis i fron T 227 Asylum street, Hart! Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manche: 852 Main Streot, Willima: dec3sd > ford. ntio. ainless Extracti Filling win Street, Telephone. GoloE P. Che;b;o‘ For Autemobiles. The prices right 1029 Main Street, Willima augsia novw. If it’s Wall Papers price wil igns that you de- Our lgre assortment I Interest ready mized Paints and | peioters’ supplies are complcts. A B HOLMES, 72 Church Street. A nies vartety of Fresh Fishi also Scalleps, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. Conn. you. fee Cream 734 Main St, w OUTFITTERS T A Willimantio, E. L. PRINCE, “Going ut of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store | ng and a Specialty Willimantic Jund and Confeciionery llimantic, Conn. 0 ALL HIRAM N. CNDERTAKER and FENN, BMBALMER 61 Church 8t. Wiilimantie, Ct. Telephone Ladx Assistant | | | ma 1gReTS sy | Various ltems. ( f wich spent t the week end wit e Mr M. Hal es Hal of New Haven we visitors in town Miss Ma Cotter of was the guest of frier Lexte Miss Ma who has been vis i 5 15 return this cit Willimant Nichols rday fore L ovisit w s in South- Muss., for a few da yrge Hanks of Main street urday afternoc v toat the home of her parents in Canton, Mass Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton has re- little worl. Toasties With cream or Ik m breakfast or lunch, Notice the pleasure and action afforded every- table wsties is one of thoss unusually good things that most everybody likes without worry, and “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd,, Battle Crezk, Mich, until | nominating | | /its easy removal witho ! The section side ‘ular size coal hod. ble made. S First No-License Rally in Present Campaign. Rev. J. M. Barker of Newton Cen- ter, Mass, was the speaker Sunday { evening in Town hall at the first no- license rally of & campaign that will be waged with vigor in Killingly uatil the annual town meeting day, which will be next Monday. There was an audi- ence of about two hundred. Rev. Mr. Barker's address was & very forceful one and a convincing plea against the licensed saloon. Occupying the stage with the speak- er were the pastors of the local churches, prominent tamperance work- ers, and members of a choir that sang at_the exercises. | Later in the week John M. Shea of k\‘unhrl.‘lge, Mass., national president of the C. T. A. U. and one of the fore- | most temperance orators in New Eng- land, will come to Danieison to speai, at what will probably be the greatest rally of the campaign. REV. P. J. DUFFY Believes Prohibition Fails in Its Pur- pose—Cites Example to Uphold His Argument. Using _the parables of the straved sheep, the plece of lost money and | the prodigal son as a basis for his ser- mon_ at St. Alban's Episcopal church, Sunday morning, Rev. P. J. Duffy of New York, acting pastor, incidentally hit some hard raps at the policy of prohibition and its faflure to achieve its aim_of reclaiming the fallen. Rev. Mr. Duffy, who recently prepar- ed an article for the North American Review on the failure of prohibition | from a Christian standpoint, said aft- {er the service that his remarks were | made without reference to the local campaign, with which he was unfa- miliar. but they have nevertheless been considered as particularly applicable here at this time. The gist of his sermon relative to the partioular phase mentioned was to the effect that public opinion must be above legislation in the control and cradication of the drink evil, that the drunkard must be won back to so- Dbriety by personal influence and con- tact, and not by the enactment of pro- hibitory laws, and by regarding and treating him s an outcast. By way of | iNustrating his remarks_of conditions | in prohibition territory, Rev. Mr. Duf- | told of coming out of Norwich a week ago Saturday night on a car that carried a. number of intoxicated men to Jewott. C a dry town, and of leav ing Danfelson, another dry town, on the Sunday evening following, to find | himself with a drunken seatmate who, exuberance, desired to embra. rmon_eculd not be consider- ed a8 surprisingly clean in lllum- some of the weaknesses of the an to have prohibitlon do a great ork for humanity. | Officiated at Afternoon Service. | Rev. A T. Parsons of North Brook- | field. Mess,, officiated at the aTternoon service at Sa. Alban's Sumday. Rev Parsons Is a former pastor of St. having been in charge of the { parish for six years, from 1 to 1880. PUTNAM | Republicans Nominate Hon. G. A, Hammond for Senator—Democratic Choice ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry—Rev. E. W. Potter Addressed Temperance Whoever v nated tes for a T rly nomw candidate the state senate e T 3 I senatorial dis- | is vear will vote for a Putnam cted to fill the 6 be from this town. This outcome was assured Saturday, when the republicans and democrats from the six towns in the district—Putnam, Tt Woodstock, East- | nt their delegated esentatives to this city to meet in spective senatorial conventions. Hon. George A. Hammond won out easily in the an gathering, de- teating James M. Tatem of Bastford by a vote of 14 to 7, while ex-Mayor John icGarry was unanimously support- y the delegates in the democratic snvention, which considered the name f no other candidate. So the battle for the office and for the honor will be waged between local men and promi to_be @n interesting one. It was at 11 o'clock that the republi- n convention was calied to order in the city court room, W. P. Kelley of Dayville being selected as chairman and John G. Johnson secretary. Pre- liminary business being disposed of, the nominating speeches were in order, Mr. Hammond's name being presented in an able manner by Probate Judge Fd- ward G. Wright of Putnam. Welcome A. Davig of Eastford made the spoech nominating Mr. Tatem and set forth the reasons why that candidate should recaive the support of the delegates. On motion of Judge Harry B. Back of Danjelson, the vote was taken by rollcall, each delezate responding for the candidate he desired. Mr. Ham- mond had fust double the number of votes that Mr. Tatem received, the lat- ter befng supported by the delegations from Woodstock and hie home town of On motion of Welcome Davis, Mr. Hammond's nomination was made unanimous and Mr. Davis was gener- ously applauded. A notable feature of the convention vas the hearty manner in which It ex- pressed its sentiment in favor of the re-election of Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley o the United States senate, Mr. Ham- mond in his speech to the gathering leo declaring himself In favor of the Hartford senator and promising to | support him Tn the resolutions adopted by the convention strong endorsements of par- ty policics, state_county and district cendidates for offices were included the record of the guthering avarring ‘We, the delegates to the republican senatorial convention for the Twenty- cighty district, affirm our loyaky to republican principles as exemplifisd in the words and acts of that able, sag: and patriotic statesman. president, Willilam H. Taft. Ve pledge our most hearty support to the ticket named at the republican state convantion at Hartford and en- dorse the platform there adopted. e present to the votera of this district our candidate for senator, Hon, our lea for license, but It was con- | | George 4. Fammond, of Putnam, be- leving that in him we offer for the suffrage of the voters of this district a man thoroughly identified with its in- terests, and of the highest business ability, qualified by character, training and experience to represent us faith- fully and well in the generai sxsom- bly. it is the sentiment of the convention and we believe of the wishes of the majority of the repubiicans of the dis- trict that our nomimee. if elected should use every honorable means 1o secure the re-election to the United States senate of Hen. Morgan G Roller Bearing Ash Pan Holds Three Hods ‘This raises it from bottom of range. The Grates are the best and most dura- They can be removed and replaced without disturbing any other parts of fire box. & HUB ranges are fitted with all the con- veniences that really help—there are no unnecessary bothersome ‘‘features.’’ SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich @ MANUFACTURED AND WARRANTED BY SMITH AND ANTHONY €0., Allows ut dragging ashes onto floor. of it accommodates a reg- sosTON, MA: \pr(‘siflfll Peter Kiley, Dayville, coun- | ty secretary; Danfel Clemons, Pomfre county treasurer. Afier adjournment of the convention the delefates were served dinner at the Chickering house. TO MARRY NEW LONDON GIRL. Miss Minnie Chappell Reported to Be- come the Bride of C. R. Schultz. A said: Schult house New York despatch on Saturday It is reported that Carl Rudolph head of the mineral wat Cari H. Schultz, Inc., will wed Miss Miinie Chappell. daughter Bulkeley. “We aiso pladge our cordial support to the republicanl nominee for congres from the Third district of Connecticut, our present representative, Hon. . W. Higgins, of Norwlich. “Riso we enidorse for ve-slection Hon. Preston B. Sibley, eur efficient and ex- perlenced sherifr. These resolutions, presented by 2 committee composed of E. G. Wright, Putnam, Oscar Tourtellotte Thompson, and Edwin Grant of Ashford, were unanimously adopted. Delegates Dine. After the adjournment of the con- | vention the delegates and a fow gucsis sat at dinner at the Putnam inn, the following persons composing the Harry B. Back. Danielson; A. J. Per rsault, Oscar Tourteilotte, Charles I Searls, Charles G. Johnigon, Thompson Leon T. Wilson, E. L. Kelley, Putnam §. B. Tifft, Ransom B. TIfft, Ashlord W. P. Kelley, B. E. Clarke, James B Smith, George S. Brown, P. B. Sibler, Killingly; Welcome Davis, Henry Trowbridge, James M. Tatem, Fast | fora; ‘Thomas P. Ryan, Thompson Harold S. Corbin, Puinam: Kdward G Wright, Putnam; F. A. Marcy, H. L. Sanger, Winfleld 8. Kenyon, 8. low- ard Peckham, Woodstock; W. H. Put- nam, Dandelson; E. H. Corttls, Thomp- son; Judge L. H. Fuller, George A. Hammond, A. Mgodonald, John G. | Johnson, Souvenir W. H. Taylor, Put- nam; Frank R. Jacksen, WilMmantic; H. J. Potter, Woodstock: Representa tive John Dady, Albert I. Mans- fleld, Putnam. Souvenir Taylor’s Favors. The gathering was delighted with ¢he little remembrances that Souvenir Taylor handed to each one at the din- ner, excellent half-tone likenessas of Senator Bulkeley. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES Make Unanimous Choice of ex-Mayor McGarry for State Senator. s It was not umtil 1 o'clock that the democrets opened their convention in the rlors of the Ohickering house, | ex-Mayor 3. J. MoGarry, state centrai committeeman for this district, calling the meeting to onder. Simeon Wheaton | of Eastford was ehosen as chairman and Thomas P. Ryan of Putnam as socretary. Erpest L. Davis, Putnam, M. Ross, Thompson, and Oscar Munyan, Thomp- ®on, were named as credentials com- mittee. The convention organized, the delagates werq uwnanimous n their cholce of ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry as oandidat: for state senator. M. M. er, Putnam, Osear Mun- yan, Thompson, and Joseph Ryan Put- nam, were named a committee on res- olutions, their recommendation advo- cating the election of a United States senator by the people b g endorsed with unammity. Simeon Wheaton, Oscar Munvan and E. L. Davis were chosen as senatorial committee. Promised Hearty Support. Ex-Mayor McGarry recelved the con- gratulations of his colleagues in the convention and their promise of en- thusiastic support of his candidacy, Which sentiments he graciously ac- knowledged. TEMPERANCE RALLY Addressed by Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City. Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewstt City was the speaker at & temperance mass meeting in the Congregational churc Sunday evening—the first rally of the opening campaign for no-license. In reference to this matter the Con- gregational chunch calendar for Sun had the following: “Whatever may be outcome of the vote on the license question thie coming October, every temperance voter should be prenounced not only by his vote but by his influence as well. here showmld be Mo open Guestion in the mind of anyone that the open sa- loon is a curse to the community COUNTY CONVENTION To Be Held by Democrats Next Satur- day at Putnam. At last the disquictude of the dem crats of Windham county over the calling of a cou convention may ¥ disspelled. The convention is to be held fn Putnam on:Saturday afternoon of this week. This date was decided upon after a conferenca between ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic, state central commitieemen respectively for the Twenty-elghth and Twenty-ninth senatorial districts, and embracing all of Windham county. The honor of having the convention was given to Putnam because there is no candidate for the office of sheriff Windham way, while there are candidatés In this section. The naming of the candidate Wil be the principal business of the convention. £ Choir to Attend Worcester Festival. The members of the choir of the Congregational chucch are to attend th artists’ night comcert ut the Wor cester musical festival on Fridey even ing of this week, through the genervu: Kinduess of the soplety. The choir di- rector ard_organist, L..O. Willlams and Mrs. Willlame will be with the party Thomas T. Ryan: Re-elected County President at A. O. H. Convention. Thomas T. Ryan of Putnam was re- elected county president of the A. O. H. at the bichnnlal county convention of the order, held here Sunday, the se: sion opening in A. O. I hall at 10.30 M. with a score of deiegates present, representing divisions Willimanti Pomfret, Putnam. Moosup and Day- ville. The other officers elected were: John A. Keefs, Willinantic,county vice ty: | of Frank ¥. Chappell, a lumber dealer of New London. A year ago Schultz's wife sued for divorce on the ground non-support and the final decree the case has not vet been handed the New Jersey court before action was brought. Schultz was graduated from the Sheffield sci- ific school in_ 1897 going to Yale from Andover. 1is real estate hold- ings are extensive. and he has been the active head of the business left by his father, Carl H. Schultz, whoss fortune was' estimated at 85,000,000 when he died fiftesn wWears ago. Trenton Terrap the dishes scrwed at Trenton rants, particularly! during the tive 'session. is terrapin with io regulation sherry aceompaniment. Of just what kind of terrapin the Trenton dish is made nabody knows excepting those who supply it It tastes good and that is emough for the average legislator and palitician be the “diamoud backs,” One of esta It can't for these are rare and worth anywhere from $30 to $80 a dozen. 'The time seems to be approaching, however, when diamond back terrapin may be brought within the reach of people who are not legisiators or millionaires. The of Louisiana has been' exhaus- vely studying the subject, and has discovered that terrapin may be cul- tivated with great succes: They can be kept in a vard like chickens, and WIl increase and multiply, gpow large and fat and become quite domesticated and profitable. The southerm part of ew Jersey is about the same.latitude s Baltimore and Washington, n both of which cities diamond backs\ are a specialty, and there seems to be no reason why this most delicious' of all edible turtles may not bd succemstully propagated for market purposes. Lou- isana having set the example, New Jersey might profitably follow.—New- ark (N. J) News, Judge Parker’s Modesty. Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker modestly reminds his party and the publio that he made 1l political speches in this year's campaign.—HartfordwCou- rant. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S8 onn. Windham County Demecratic Convention. he Delegates chosen by the Blectors of the several Towns comprising Wind- ham County are heraby warned to meet in o ntlon at the City Court Room in Putnam Saturday, Oct. 1, 19 130 p. m. for the purpose of choosing a Candldate for Sherifft of Windham Gounty; to choose a County Committee, othes and for the purpose of doing business proper to be done at this con- vention. ¢ order of HIOMAS J. KBRLLEY, JOHN J. M'GARRY, Democratic State Central Committes= men for Windham Coanty. Dated at Putnam, Sept. 24, 1910, TE CLEMNGE SUE CONTIGED at The Bcston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts’for our Customers another week; Attractive Dargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelson. sept20dw sames E. Keech. Mge. WheE 1o Trade in Jewett City 00L DRINKS, CIGARS, W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD Is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Fverything reduced to ome- halt price. - THE DEST ICE CREAM te what I sall. wholesale and retafl, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. BOTTOMLEY & SON, 3. General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chima plates that we are giving with one oun.l of our special brand o4 teas. Dt are beauties. G I BLANCIARD Jewt(t City, - SRYWETT OITY HOTRL. i Up-te-dnte Hotel La every particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. MOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faruttu; d Crawzord Ceocking Ransee. *Phones—Store §1-2: house 35-5. Wew WHEN pess be dium better thas ing celumns of you to want