Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1910, Page 2

wi II:_I.lMAHflc What Is Going On Tonight. San, Jose_ Council, No. 14, K. of C. ks .1»;1:4:“;‘ ‘Woodmen of America, Camp “Vandevilie and Moving Pictures at : Loomer Opera House. 3 en’s ,\lovi%”fl( tures at Tedium-weight . Jorest Mills sores NEW VELVET MILL May Be Secured for City if Suitable Site Be Found—Public Must Man fest Practical Interest in Project. Batween season is rather difficult to on the proper weight underwear. +¥ou ars always on the rght side of when you wear Forest Mills, Ribbed welght Underwear at this “time of the season. Medium-welght Ritbed Undervests, Digh meck, with short or long sleeves, ®isached or unbleached, 50c each. Medium-weight Ritbed Pants, ankle ©r knee length, fitted, 50c pair. Medivm-welght Ribbed Ve neck, long or short siceves, 2 Misses’ Medtum-weight Vests, high Bedk, long or short sleeves, 25c each. SILK AND WOOL MEDIUM-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Vest with high neck, short or long slseves, &t $1.00 each Pants, fitted h ankle fength, $1.60 pair. COTTON AND WOOL UNDERWEAR Vests with high neck. short or sloeves, T5c eact Pants, fttad with knes or ankie length, Tic pair. the Bijou and L 0. 0. F. 16, An industry new to the city of Wil- limantic and this vicinity is contem- plating locating here, in all probabilit at no distant date. It is a good, substantial concern with sound cial backing, manufacturing a product for which there will be constant de- mand—a -concern - employing skilled labor to a certain degree and paying #00d wages—better than the usual run of ordinary textile manufactures here abouts It has been known for some weeks that ‘he cdneern contemplated ac- quiring /a location in this city. and membefs of the Wiliimantic board of trade/ and the Willimantic business men)s association and_town, fathers have had the project under considera- tioa.. Robert B. wior. partner of Hirsch of New York, se- William Oppenheim & 1o, of that city, commission. mer- hants, together with M. A. Rossie of Mystic, one of the heads of the Rossie Velvet. company of that town, have been in the city for the past two & and have heid & number of meetings with prominent local men relative to matter. The first meeting was d Tuesday evening and the out of own men explained the entire project to the members of the board of trade, busin association and other substantial and prominent citizens. De- tails of the velvet industry were gone and all requirements regarding factory, equipment and so forth carefully discussed, Wednesday morning an cession started on a tour of the with a view to inspect the differ- available sites and look over Jther ntages that are to be of- or ¥mee tong sites, were Tmion Suits, ribbad. fitted, hteh neck | o Jong sheves and ankie fength at $1.00 ty it ent Union Suite, ribhed, ffitted. h neck short sleeves and knce lensth, $1.00) fered by the f Willimantic, There wt. autos. The party com- Extra sizes Union Suits, $1.25 Knight, chairman of the CITY OF TOLEDO, nakes oath that he partner of the firm of F. J. doing business in the nior Blankets and 15161 ro1edo, County and State afore- C.-hr'ables | said. “una’that said fArm will pay the | shm oF"on'E TONDRED, DOLLARS for ach “and y case of Catarrh that Full size Pla and col-f cannot be cured by the use o ored. % pair Cagarh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Full size Biankets, white, gray and t béfore ino and subscribed in m ¢ this 6th day of December, colored. with fancy border, $1.00 pair. | 7% W GLEASON Full size Blankets, better qu n Notary Pubi white, gray and tan, 3150 and $2.00| Falls Catarrh Cure is taKen internal- b directly on the blood and taces of system. Send Extra lange Blankets, in white or Fray, $£.00 and 33 Toledo, O. Full sige Californin W Kets, | X & AR R 006, 36,50 2ot 3650, Pills for consti- Three-quarter size Wool Blankets, | - $2.08 and $250 pair Large eizs Comforters Wilmert, Lincoln, T, white cotton back to perfect health. el $150 and $200 ach S ite: *1 suffered with kidney g fapet .. | trouble and backache and my appetite Somtortecs of o baiter ¢ oLy, atin| was very poor at times. A fow wesks covered, -t ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and ghve t a fair trial. They gave me great o continued till now I am again rfect health.” Lee & Osgood Co. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Jourmal Paper Patterns. sept=sd For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 itomobile | the | committee on trade for the Williman- tic board of trade; President John E. Brick of the business men's assocla- tion, Messrs. Hirsch and Rossi, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, First Selectman S.. Arnold Peckham, J. O'Sullivan, H. C. lnurrn,v, Frank Larrabee and John ¥. Carr. The party first went up Main street and viewed the site near the town farm, swung around and looked at | available property off Ash street and then went over on Brooklyn side and inspected the property off South street owned by Samuel Chesbro and Jay M. Shepard, and this site seemed to favorably impress the men desiring a location, The men say that they desire a lo- cation some distance from the railroad s0 as to be away from the smoke, which is injurious to the manufacture of fine velvets. They will require a floor space of 40,000 square feet on floor, and the site must ast three acres in area as a but they would take five or the ground be at | mum, six. The factory would be modern mill construction with saw-tooth roof so as | to give ample light. | Will Require $65,000. men interested in the parent rn believed that a building site, fully equipped could be 000, but local men are on that the sum will ap- proximate $65,000. The plan is to have the business men of the city of Willi mantic d all other citizens who so desire, d together and form a stock | industrial company and issue stock at a par value of §! - share and then sell the sa to the peo- ple of Wi le. The primary object of the concern is to get as many of the people interested y are the ones to be directly benefited by the location of the new industry in the city. The officials of the original com- pany say that they will buy one-fourth Th, cone |and factor; built for $5 of the opi of the stock required to construct and equip the factory all ready for the velvet people to do business. They {also guarantee to pay a reasonable i terest that will net the entire stoc | holders an assured income of from 4 to 5 per cent. upon inal in- vestment in the proposition, providing | that the peonle of Willimantic will come forward and subscribe the re- maining three-fourths necessary to see the project through The Rossi Velvet pany at Mystic | 1= employing some . three hundred hands—but that concern sidera- bly smaller than the one contemplat- ed for this /The company would employ principally T help of a high class and the women would earn from $12 to $15 to $18 per week, ac- cording to their skill after learning the business. FUNERAL. Mrs. William P. Little. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Palmer Little, widow ot jam P. Little, who died at her home in Columbia ! Sunday, was held Wednesday after- | noon at one o'clock. Rev. J. H. Harris, pastor of the Columbia Congregational church, officiated. Friends acted as Burial was in the Columbia cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. GREX CLUB Plans for Winter's Activities—Votes $25 to Ladies’ Aid. Society. Grex club of the First Congre ional church at a largely attended meeting Tues evening voted to irchase pins and to support a basket- ball team and a football team. Howard Morse was elceted manager of the basketball five. It was votod to have the annual fall supper the second Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price Telephcne comnectlon. nov2sd , 5 75 MONUMEN' BE FAIR T YOURSELF. Py " Headstones ana Markers in our stock Buy the bes: v:l'-nn at the best price | ready to be erecte: Obtaln our prices #8d on mos favorable terms. Send|gnd inepect 1000 artistic designs. s vour addrens .n»: e ‘"‘ call and | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, N6 Mars s projsition Worh sous| oFmer Main and Watson Stresta, white e O Tie A. C. Andrew Musie Co. LOUIS PHANEUF B04-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Dealer in LADIES” AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 815 Main Street, Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing for the least lo.ey gt sl kinds. = Repository and shope . Horse Shoelng. Tel connection, novid JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ART! STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic 6d by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Union Street, Wiilimantic, Conn., A Trial. ICLES, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (9. cessors to Sossions & Blmorey CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. MANUFACTURED BY. THE ALTEORNTA SOLD BY ALL'LEADING' DuUGGISB ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°4 BTTLE The Steadily Increasing NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylom streat, Hartford Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Strest, Willimantic. _ Gecasa Gololi.r Clcsbros For Automobiles. The prices right now. %029 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. aug2id 0, If i’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you sire, come hers. Our large assort mnd moderate price will interest Gur Stock of ready mized Paints and palnters’ supplies are complete. A HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephons comnecriom. LG | Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - = Willimantic Telephone. Juns E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Conlectionery 734 Main St, Wi mantic, Conn. ...; “Baing Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. A nise vestety of Fresh Fish; alde | Bestica, Oyeters and Clains. at HIRAM N. FENN, SHRONG’S FISH MARKET, 29 North §t, | UNDERTAKER wnd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. octIsa Teicpbone. Lady Assistant want ta put your Busi- Bere s ho e | rwmre - 0o advertising medium in ern Connecticut £a, oo ol to The Bul- LUy s gdvertis- Business Of This Bank goes 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 Institute H. C MURRAY, President, N. . WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThy S RassssssssssssassssassssESSESERSSERRSEERSRERERERE Tuesday in October. in the vestry of the church, After considerable discussion the boys voted to give the Ladies’ Ald so- ciety of the church $25. The consti- tution bylaws of the club were voted printed, Each year the boys take up the study of some prominent Biblical character. ~ This year they have decided to study the life of St. Paul, in connection with the regular Sunday meetings. A series of lectures and a concert are among the activities that will recuire the attention of the club during the coming season, these to be arranged by the entertainment committee. The prospective candidates for the club's basketball five comprise the fol- lowing: Wallen, French, Leonard, Higsins, Harrington, Downer, Mott, Richmond, Weatherbee, Morse and Barrows. It is proposed to organize a first and second five and thus bring out the most ability that is available in_the club. The club’s first football game will be a contest with the Windham high school eleven to try out the schoolboys in the new rules. This will be arranged at an carly date. Peterson Family Gives Fine Concert. The Methodist Episcopal church was well fillek Wednesday when the Pe- terson family concert company ful nished good entertainment for those present. The church netted a substan- tial sum =8 the result of the fine con- cert. Sfldom, it ever, has a family Visited the city and furnished an equally good programme, Urgent Need of Rain. The long overdue rains are begin- ning to_cause some-of the manufa turers in the adjacent towns not a little anxiety and have already been responsible for a slizht curtailment in the working schedule. One of the firms to feel this the most keenly is that of F. H. Hall & Son of North Windham, who have been running on a short- time schedule for some little time sole- Iy because of a scarcity of water. The m owns its reservoir for an aux- iliary supply but during the continued exhausted and unless heavy rains come soon the plant will be forced to shut down entirely. William Sweet Returned to Ja William Sweet, who had just com pleted a sentence in the Brooklyn jail that commenced on the 10th of Apiil last, obtained his freedom Tuesday and came back home only to become = joyful in the celebration of the happy event as to digress from the straight and narrow path and become infoxi- cated and attempt to cause a disturb- ance in the vicinity of his home Tue: day evening. He was arrested and locked up, charged with intoxication and breach of the people. In police court Wednesday morning he entered a plea of guilty and Judge Arnold imposed a sentence of 30 day: for the first cbunt and 60 for the sec- ond. Lieutenant Killourey escorted 3il) backsto the county institution. OBITUARY. Miss Lemyra S. Smith. Miss Lemyra S. Smith, aged 79, died late Tuesday evening at the home of Irs. Mary E. LeDoyt in South Cov- entry, result’ of an apoplectic shock Smith was a native of Stafford, born Sentember 8, 1831, the daughter of Earl and Annis (Colburn) Smith. At the age of nine years her parents moved to South Coventry, tak- ing up their residence in the same house in which Miss Smith died. She was the last of a large family of chi dren.and no.uearer relatives are left than cousins. -~ Miss Smith was a regular attendant at the Methodist Episcopal church and a large circle of friends will mourn her death. Conservator Resigns. Judge A. J. Bowen has hent in his resignation as conservator of the es- tate of Mary Kelley to Judge James A. Shea of the probate court and has so filed his account, a hearing upon which has been set for Saturday af ernoon at 2 o'clock at the probate of- fice. May Call Special Meeting. Tt is reported that the street com- mittee of the common council will soon request the mayor to call a special meeting of the board of aldermen to pass upon certain reports and consider f g other street matters, Personals. red W. Avery is enjoying his vaca- tion in Brattleboro, Vt. mes Johnson of S Willimantic Wednesday. Sid H. Nealy of New in the city Wednesday. Miss Delima Parent of Maple ave nue i visiting friends in Providenc Charles E. Dungan spent the day sight sceing in Hartford Wednesday. Constable Chauncey E. Macfarlane attended the fair at Berlin Wednes- day. Constable John Maguire of Baltic spent Wednesday with friends tm Prov- idence. stland was in London was Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Cartier attended the Berlin fair on Wednesday. Mrs. Gustaf Sadronsinski of Ston- ington was th sdnesday. Reuberta guest of friends in the of Spring- s the home of her parents, Selectman and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Hebanon. Miss Dora Boyer, who has been the suest of Miss Anna Rothblatt for the past fortnight, has returned to her home in New Lond Louis Neff of the firm of Neff Bro: ujer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. has n a gu f his sister, Mrs. Ray Harris of North Windham. William R. Harrington went to Win- ed Wednesday to see his wife, who receiving treatment at the Litch- a_county hospital following a cessful operation at the Hartf vital recently. JEWETT CITY Burial of Willis H. Bennett With Full Masonic Honors — No- Rally Tonight. rd hos Funeral services for Willie H. Ben- nett were heid at his residence on Wednesday aftérnoon at half -past 1 The house and grounds were crowded with sorrowing friends. a large number of the members of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. and of Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, N. E. O. P., and of A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder company,-No. 1, attending in a body. Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. spoke briefly i a consolatory munner and then the-body Wits conveyed to Rvergreen Gemetery in Central Village, where burlal was in charge of Mt. Veéinon lodge, and wab cairied out with full Masonic ites, The Bearers were James and Wiliam Brovks, John H. ‘Tracy, Frank C Whiting, David Turnbull and Alexan der F., Shaw. The largs quantities of beautiful fowers silently spoke of the sympathy of many friends for the be- ved family riends in attendance from out of town were Pater Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of L. Mr. and Mre. BEdw. M’nn\.d;, ‘Miss Ethel Kennedy, Waker S Wllllmantlc, Damelson and Putnam drought this supply has become nearly | IDEIY, and Herbert Kannedy of Centml hll: and Miss May Philiips of Boston. Students Leave for College. Norman Tracy and John Jennings went to Tufts college this week, where Mr. Tracy begins the course, Mr. Jen- nings having been spending his vaca- tion with his father, Dr, G, H. Jen- nings. In General. George M. Robertson enters the em- ploy of the Norwich Electric company Monday. He tas formerly employed as engineer at the Slater mills. A mno-license rally at Pachaug is to e held at the town hall tonight. The Ladies’ society of the Congrega- tional church meets in tha church ves- try this afternoon and has invited the gentlemen to tea. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bliss of Nortn Attleboro. iss Hattie Atoro is visiting in Es- coheas, R. L John McCusker of Fall River, Mass., is a guest at Timothy Connelly’s. DANIELSON ! H. H. Spooner Addresses Temperance Rally—Young Men’s Club Hears Dr. J. M. Coburn—Low Water Gompels Short Time in Mills. Miss Katherine Thayer of Putnam visited relatives in Danielson Wednes- da George P. Flanders called pyre: of Providence on Danielson friends Wednes- H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union, is to be th® speaker at a big temperance rally to be held in the Town hall on Sunday evening. Floyd Cranska of Moosup is making arrangements for the construction of a two story brick building in that place. Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone is at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam, suf- fering from appendicitis. Exlains Use of Big Ballot. Captain A, P. Woodward, registrar of voters in the First district of had some of the election officia selected for next Monday at a meeting held Wednesday evening for discussion as to obscure points in the use of the Australian ballot. Captain Woodward bas made a careful study of all the in- tricacies of the new system, ingly instructs any one who de know about it. Candidate for Re-elec Albert Webb, is again a candidate for re-election as selectman on the democratic ticket in the town of Brooklyn. Mr. Webb was elected tw years ago for the f Jority of 20, bs majsrity to 40 rong the items recently published relative to the expense account of the town of Brookiyn for the past yea mention should have been made of tho fact that two years' charges for street | sprinkling are included in this ye: total, a circumstance due to tie ti at which the bills were paid. Militar enrollment cost the town only past vear. NEW MAGHINERY Ready to Be Unloaded for Mill at In. dustrial Place. cartoads of The several achinery that have arrived here for the Connec- ticut Mills company have been set on the siding opposite the mill that the corporation is to ocoupy at Industri place. This fact will permit quick transfer of the machinery to the mill, and getting & into position and run: ning order. Want Hill Cut Down. A petition signed by M. C. Atwood and 19 others has been filed with the selectmen asking that the town appro- priate money at the annual town meet- ing next Monday for the purpose of cutting down the hill in the highway opposite the home of Mr. Atwood in Williamsville, the work to be dome as originally laid out by the selectmen, DR. J. M. COBURN Addressed Congregational Young Men's Club Wednesday Evening. Dr. J. M. Coburn of South Nerwalk, formerly of Brooklyn, spoke entertain- ingly to the members of the Young Men’s club of the Congregational h Wednesday evening, the first to be I is address *d here th Dr. Coburn, who is well embered by many of the older resi dents of Dantelson and Brooklyn, tal ed on “Yesterdays” with many Tefe: ences to familiar scenes. Warden Bullard Recovering. Warden W. L. Bullard, who recent- ly underwent an operation for a hip trouble at a Boston hospital, 1s grad- ually re ring, and will be abie to| return home in a short thme. Voting Hours Ucnhanged. There was some talk about hav the polls kept open longer than usual time in Killingly—9 a. m. to 2 p. m.—at the annual town meeting next | unfamikarity | because of the the new form of Monday, of the voters with ballot, and the consequent longer time they might be expected to take in ex- ercising the right of franchise, but the voting hou have not been an@ will be the same as usual. Worsted Cormpany’s New Machinery Starting Up. A part of the machinery is i ope a- PUZZLED Sometimes, to Children Hard Work, Raise Children’s taste is ofttimes more a curate, In selecting the yight kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurately through the children. A Brooklyn lady says: “Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. We could never persuade him to take more than one taste of any kind of coreal food. He was a weak little chap and we were puzzled to Xnow what to feed him on. “One Iucky day we tried Graps-Nu Well, you never saw a child eat with such a relish, and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I think he would have liked the food for dinner. “Dhe difference in his appearance is something wonderful. My husband had never cereal foods of any kind. but he be- came very fond of Grave-Nuts and has been much improved fn health since using it. “We are mnow a healthy family and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. fancied 10| $10 the | under the auspices of this or- changed | uonu:mmmorm" sted company, near the %! Hande are gradually being put ‘at the plant, which before in full operation 24 hours a y. o e RAIN BADLY NEEDED. Mills Forced to Shoren Time, as Riv- er is so Low. TUnless rain, ‘and lots of it, comes within a_ short time, the manufactur- ing plants along the Quinebaug river are going to be in a bad way for pow- er. As conditions are at present, many of the operatives are on short time, though they can ill afford to be. The river is away below its normal level and falling day by day. PUTNAM Trial of Baker Arson Case Not Fin- hed on Wednesday—Double Wed- ding at Thompson—Firemen to Pa- rade—High School Classes Elect Of- ficers. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. The trial of Herbert Baker of Pom- fret, charged with attempting to burn the home of F. D. Pond of Brooklyn, consumed the second day Wednesday in the superior court, and was unfinish- ed at the time of adjournment. It will be resumed today. The morning session was occupied in completing the evidence of the state, and it was not until the late after- noon that the defensive side of the case was reached. Baker on the Stand. Baker, the defendant, was on the wit= ness stand for mere than two hours, during which he underwent a search- ing cross-examination by Attorney Searls for the state. Baker denies that he left his home in Pomfret on the night of the fire except to go to the store to make some purchase. He told of going to bed at an early hour and of remaining there until about 4 a. m. when he arose and built a fire in the kitchen stove. The Pond fire occurred -during the hours that Baker | ®says he was at home. B: r test!qed that his wife came down stairs a few minutes after he had arisen, and tnat one of his sons came down a. Itttle lat- er. He told of hearing one of the boys come down stairs while he lay-in bed the night of the fire. He spoke to_the boy, who replied. ed as to what hour this occurred, Baker replied that the clock struck one almost immediate- Iy afterwards. | ~ During the cross-examination Attor- jney Searls went over all points devel- oped through the evidence of the wit- es for the state questioning the ges(ionflmfd mmrnlmt nor Mineral.. OT NARCOTIC. A Remedy l'nrnmsm 1 tion, Sour Stowach, Diarrhoea ‘Worms Convulsions Feverish: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. closely about many details of COLCHESTER doings on the night of the fire, . about his conversation with the officer | Baptist Congregation Hear About Pas- and party that were present when he was arrested, and relative to state- ments that he made to a fellow pris- oner—one Muller—since his arrest and detention at the jal sion Play—Registrars in Session— Ann_ Arbor Students Leave Town. At the_Baptist® c pastor, Rev. B. D. preach at the n evening service Mrs, of New York will give her visit to the Passion Play this sum wrch Sunday the Remington, will rning service. Af t Edwin B. Crag an address on General Denial In answer to the question, Baker de- d that he had said to any one sinca his arrest that “if the truth wers 4 known, there was a crooked deal and |WeT. The pastor will ,:uagp at_the Pond got sime money for making that | Fitchville Baptist church Sunday after- | will (Baker’s father’s will). The accus- [ 700N at 2 o'clock. l»dl Hl‘:n testified that he had no rec Students Go West. ollection of saying to anyone that if = it Brosst TAgdrt he knew the heel plates on his shoes | o hendamin Figart, Frnest WIEhrt, were going to get him into trouble he | fio oo 20 MK B g ey would not have worn them. Baker was | (W8 o8 & AXVOR R8O CRE quite c ed during his examination | *1eRAInE the University of Sl it ind answered questions readily and at his family, who are at Mrs. Stedm: mother's, Mre. H. orgar South Main street. M on rgan, who Schoolboy’s Testimony for Defense. Patrick Kierney, 14, of Pomfret, an | has been sick for a mumber of yea attendant at Putnam High shool, fol- | IS Very low 4 - lowed the defendant as a witnes The ‘\. ¥ El,lu!mf- iIH\IV 'IOhv" F. (‘ixvum‘\” principal feature of his testimony was |27 in Berlin today (Thureday), at- tending the state fair. | tablish the fajt that Baker was at home, as claimed, on the night of the five. Preparing Voting List. The registrars of voters were sion at the selectmen’s room W case wlil probably go to the jury own Wednesday Miss Nellie Rose Bridge and Trench Improvements Fin- |in ished. v 2 . | Rome are guests of Water was again flowing through| Clayton D. Bartor the trench under Pomfret street Wed- | wag g visitor here W nesday, after having been cut out for the past three weeks to permit making | the bridge and sewer improvements The water passing through the trench SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar, Assignment of Cases used in developing power at the nills below the bridge. for Friday at Putnam—Chippendale Oyster Suppsr for Firemen. DisSrosiuging . Mansfield Hose company, No. 3. are | Windham county superior c | to have the members of Eagle Hoss | coman i for short. caiex A, hes Compiy, No. 2, na Fuests this (ThuFs- | spamement of cast. Friday, 0. "t | ray) evening at an oyster supper to ha | putnam. at 1050 oclock, Gardiner erved in the banquet room at fire | Gecene judge. headquarters. Following i the short calendar list | Officers of Hiah School Glasses, | Harty E. Back s tienty Burh Following are the newly chosen of- | 3, als; Fhileas Jo ficers of the jumior and sophomore | Homchass Campbe % X classes at Putiam High school: Junior | 1oogens Com 4. F Frank B, How | class—President, Albert Luke; treas- | 'on Yor “3iifrea Chapdelaiie: S {urer, Gladys Fox: secretary, Francis | Mg\ ‘Tiutchina ve. The Connecticut Tetreault;. Sophomore class—Presi= [ oo mrmest B, Moore, Lrus., Mar @ent, Nornan L. Kennedy; vice presi- | 6 jasm dent, Pearl Flolmes: secretary, Arch itea Uncontested divorces pindale vs. ry A worth; Macdonald; treasurer, Fred Hildreth. Ch Hazry A Wentworth Joseph Lawrence FIREMEN'S PARADE To Take Place on October 13—Ball Game and Dance lo‘ Follow. Make the Liver F. Wilson and his assistants, the Put- D = D {Zam fire" dopartment 1a. o be catiea e 1ts Du city officials. The inspection includes Nine times in ton when the liver is right the \ parade through the main strects of | stomach and bowels are right. the city, starting at 1 o'clock, the line | GARTER’S LITTLE of mar being down Im street to Providenca 1o Churcn to B to Tront | LIVER PILLS o South Main to Center to Grove and | gentlybutfirmly com., Dack to the headquarters. The depar men{ will be reviewed by the city of- | ficials from the Tawn of the Congrega- | tional church. The parade will T | ed by a band. pol & lnzy liver to do its di | After the parade the Mansfields, the champlons i baseball of the fire de- | oo D | 28 1 partment, will play the last game of 5 the series with the hook end ladder | Headache, and Distress after Eating. company, the latter having challenged Small Pill, Small Doss, Small Price the Mansflelds, The game will be played on the Providence street leagiio grounds. A dance will be held in Ham- mond hall in the evening. y Notes. Miss S. Elizaboth Clarke of Elm street attended the dahiia show in Westerly, A e GENUINE must bear signature: “A friend has two children who were | R. I, on Wednesday. formerly afflicted withy rickets. T was| Miss Florence Shrgent is to leave satisfiod that the disease was caused | (his oity on Friday for Bryn Mawr, P No I ICE Ly lack of proper nourishment. They | where she is to teuch in the Misses :]nn\‘ml\ it. So .| urged hier 1o use| Shepley's school Srape-Nute of St Scbetitant Rev. F. D. Sargent attended i meet- 26 W “Tlley continued, the food and today | signary soclety, held in Hartford on|its annual FAIR and SALE at Grange Doth children are well ‘and strong as | Tuesday i Hall, Hampton, Cenn., September 30, eny chilaren in this city, aud of| Mrs. George Newell ana daughier 4 oommanG course, “ny: friend 1s a firm bellever in | Barbara, of & Washington, R. L. are] 1910, afterncen and evening, comman O Nts, for she lias the evidence| guests of the former's parents AMr. and | ing at 3 pom. Etor éySe every day - e St gt Heacnms Rbubam: Woilwiller toona | o I Lo Burt, fn Groye strest. ., Harvest Supper will be served from in pkas. “There's a Reason.” Ansonia.—Ths board of education |5 to 8 p. m. Priceof supper 25c. Vi ? has vot o ask for $63,380 to un the one appears from time to time. They| o¢'{jiis amount $2,000 i again for i are aenuine, trus, and full of human | fext hooks. leaving $81,580 for the 1 COMONEL : [COMEALL interess, ular school expenses his statement that he had seen Baker , fair. e { at the Jatter's home about 9.20 on the | Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Wiilard, Charle night of the fire. Other witnesses for | Hammond and Irving Watkinson were the defense introduced evidence to es- |At Camp W, Gardner Lake, Tuesday : Gay, making out the list of voters to iy be used at the coming town election. DOUBLE WEDDING T ‘Vlil’gnlel'\d“\\\uf a visitor in New | To Take Place in Thompson on the | o Fred B. Willoushby s grivne on Afternoon of October 5. C. F. McIntosh, is taking two S — s vacation There is to be a double wedding at|' Charies H. Strong was a vieitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bal- | yeriden Wednesdas lard, In_the town of Thommson, on| John R. Backus, who recently sold Wednesday, Oct. ©. at 2 o'clock.. One | nis place on Lebanon avenue, is mov- | marriage Will be that of Miss Maud | ing 'his household goods to the tene-t Ethel Ramsey. daughter of Mr. and | ment in Miss Lottle Destin’s hous: on Mrs. Char Ramsey, and Calvin | South Main. street Rallard. s Ramsey, Who is of Ber- |~ Fimer . Adams of Rockville was in wick, Me., ie a sister of Rev. C. L|iown Wednesday. R ormerly pastor of the Bap-| g, k. Schades of Willimantic was a tist ehutreh at Thompson i Bre YT oamin In the other instance Miss Madeline | “"Nige Lottia Gates rett to Or- Florence® Noyes. daughter of Mrs. | ange 3., Tuesdey Grace Ballard Noyes, and Frank Bv- | © Mr. and Mrs. FHenry Spafford of erett Tourtelotte, the latter of Putnam, | gabron were callcrs i1 h Wednes- will be the principals in the marriass | see ie their auto eremony R e S SE C Bears the For Over ‘Thirty Years —GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Sadie M. ank G. Clark vs. Dalls Tripp rence: Clark; “Tripp. Assignment for Thurs To jury, Louis Gobin vs. To ‘court, Mar Wyman al list: To court, exr. vs. Thomas Collin ns et al vs, William day. George . Wyman vs. Ty V. Ho: zabeth LaBel Ine: DEAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ SQutnam Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your Idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn, ect1TuThS £ THE CLEARANCE - SILE CONTINDED at Tho Beston Dry Goods Steore, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts/ for Customers another weel Attractive Bargains on every coauter in the stora. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw sames E. Keech. Mgr Where to Irade in Jewett City CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, AT W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to one- half price RS R AR S L THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retall, at (he Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, leyele and Automobile Repalring, Oll and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chima plates that we are glving with oneé ound of our special brand of teas Ry are beauties. G. 3. BLANCHARG, Jewett City. —_— e SRWITT OITY HOTEL, Now and Up-to-date Hotel £a every partteutar. IHA F. LEWIS. Proprietor. Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and Crawiord GCeoking Ranges. Phones—Store 61-3: Farniture house 35-§. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-545 Horth Main Strest. &pivd The Gratitude of Elderly People vhatever helps give them vase, comfort and strength. Foiey Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladde goes out to diseases promptly and give comfor relie to elderly people. Lee & Oog Co.