Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Democratic Senatorial Convention in Town Hall. Social and Dance in A. B, S. Hall. WATER SCARCE. Even Railroad Supply in Some Towns Is Low. Showing of New Fall Gowns and Dresses Rare opportunities for selection from hle s and faith to. fol- Water—water—water the crying need of farme: turers and even railroad corporations. It has become York, New Haven foad 'is beginning to be so because of a shortage of water and is especially Air Line section of its system is con- the worthiest sourc low our comvietions enable us to offer the most extensive assortment of ex- Ready-to-Wear far as the Gowns in Messaline, Striped Foulard, Silk Chiffon and Imyported Chiffon in| Passenger and ning over this section are badly hand- of an inadequate wa- trains run- $25.00, $35.00 and $39.00, New Fall Dresses in Diagonal Serge, French Serge. Panama the latest and most wanted shades are navy blue, royal blue, blac and Henrietta, iving the mos latest styles, with kimono sieeves and modified hob. ices from $12.50 to $25.00. is practically S schedule time. rake a sufficient quantity trains must take on The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank gozs to show that the People likz our conservative method of doing business. the vital keynotes to Success| in Banking consists in mak») ing conservative confining same territory. licits only such behalf that I better. That is increasing our business — by doing a Safe Businzss. If you appreciate this kind we invite you to do your Banking with us. In order to of steam the ble skirts, p New Fall Millinery FOR EARLY WEAR Hats that crowd our more than department mers agaregations of trimmings: every one is an artistic individual production with a stylish | wing and a touch cleverly arranged, the pronounced style for auti prices are from $2.39 up to $8.50. | new llars and Jabots varied coliect that almost Lace Duteh Collars, 25c and 50¢ each, loans and to a limited Institute so- loans in the! Security is why we are Irish Crochet Sanitary Hair Goods Hair Switches, $1.29, $2 Real Halr Puffs, $1.56, $1.75, $2.98 and Transformations, Hair Roils, 25c and 5 of businz Barrettes and Combs Combs, 3 In a_set, set with brilllant The ¥illimantic Savings Insfitute H. C. MURRAY, President. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Back Combs, gold mounted and or- namented with cut stenes, 50c each. 1l the latest Sheilback Barrettes, with large cut etone in center BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. the best price | talk it over and convince you | proposition T:e A. €. Andrew Musie Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Richard Hudnut’s Perfumes and Toilet Specialties perfumes and NEW PIANOS As Low as erfumes come in White Hetio- | ‘adna, Stephanotis, Ide jonalisa, White Lilac Aimer, Lily of the Valley, Jockey and White Rose at Write {or Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. Toilet Specialties 227 Asylum 1 sm Powder, 2 Naflustre, i0c Go to E. P. Chesbro’s Fer Aulomobiles. Palcum Powder, 25 Marvelous ( 1029 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. varfety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 Harth. 1. ine of Hand Bags, Purses and Silver Mesh B: s and Gloves Pique Kid Gloves in hlack, HIRAM N, FENN, n4 BMBALMER 82 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant. _E. L. PRINCE, lIee Cream and Conleclionery 734 Main St., UNPERTAKER $1.00 a pair Glossea Gloves color Glove Willimantic, Conn. s water at stated intervals, and for the last two or three days the supply at Colchester is being sadly depleted and unless rain and in large quantities is forthcoming very soon the supply will be completely exhausted or otherwise the railroad company. will have to eith- er pull off a number of trains or send them around another route. The greatest inconvenience will be | experienced by heavy freight trains | because they require a larger quantity | of water than the lighter passenger trains. The drought has not materially af- fected conditions locally, but then the mills are all running on short time 1d have auxiliary or complete steam plants, More Trouble for Horses. A recurrence of the recent i | that cost the life of ome of a pair the an s leg as he was assisting to back a load | into llewway between the Mur- and the Tolmes biock, ywiy averted Friday afternoon y'clock, and by the same firm's one of which was the mate to that had to be shot ng to back the truck into the aileyway and the heavy pair of horses loosened the | small iron grating before the load was m, horse The driver was endeav the fully backed in and on one of the attempts the grating became dislodged and tipped up vertical wd fell into in but remained in a vertical position. But for the watchfulness of a bystander the nigh horse would doubtless have got one of his forward legs caught in the hole and possibly have broken a leg. The attention of the driver was called to the condition of the grating and he drove ahead and averted an accident. The grating should be fixed or some device instailed in its stead to the d Hoxle, Helen Knight, tin, Hazel Mowry, Myra Wallen: ond sopranos, Pauline , ence Bates, Bdith Bowen Marion Car- penter, Edith Colburn, Gladys Geer, Katharine Hunt, Josepl Keenie, Amy Lamb, Thea Lynch, Helen Pack- er, Fennie Smith; _altos, Lucy Buck, Irene Griswold, Ruth ~Hale, Helen Huntington, Myrtle Jordan, Marion Larrabee, Grace Lewis, Hattie Lew Mollie Mantel. Today’s Game at Norwich. The Windham high school football squad has been practicing every day the past weck or so, and while the candidates for the eleven are in many instances pretty light, what is lacking in beef is made up in speed, and the outlook for a speedy eleven is bright. The eleven has not been definitely picked yet, but the first real tryout of the year will come with Norwich Free Academy at Norwich today. Probably fifteen men will be taken on the trip and all given a try during the four pe- riocs of the game. The line-up for the game, as far as can be learned, will be as follows: Vanderman and Frost, ends: Kelley and Linderbeck, tackles; Staebner and French, guards; Martin, center; Wea- therbee, ~quarterback: Capt. Keirans and Harrington, halfbacks, and Crane, fullback. Downer and Wallen are two of the substitutes and there are oth- ers contingent of students is planning to go with the eleven and witness the game at Norwich. They will root loy- ally for the Windham team, althongh the most ardent supporter of the school hardly hopes for an extremely good showing. CITY HEALTRY. Dr. Keating Has Only Five Cases to Report for September. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating’s report of contagious dis eases to the state board of health for September shows that there were but make an entrance to the alleyway for the heavy teams that have daily oc- casion to back in there to unload five cases reported to him during the month. There were four of typhoid fever and one of tuberculosis. Last year for the corresponding month there were a like number of typhoid plies for the story in the Mur | building. Music at W. H. S. The music at the Windham high school this vear is under th rection of Supervisor of Music C. H. well | A male quartette, consisting of Mau- rice Wallen, first tenor; Russell Hunt, Nelson Frink, baritone, bass, has been or- lee club has been second tenor follow ing are members: 1nos, Helen Blakes! Helen Lilli Cheney. iabel Agnes Bzbert. Golden, Zin Higgins, Hazel Rub) Be Convinced who sells ‘the Best Shoe and tuberculosis cases, but in addi- tion there were also five cases of scarlet fever. This year the city has heen unusually fortunate and has had no cases of scarlet fever to date, as compared with the previous year at the same time. OBITUARY. James Sullivan. James Sullivan died at his home in Holbrook, Mz of a complic . Wednesday afternoon tion of diseas He was born in Ireland and came to this country when a boy. For many years he a resident of this city. Five ago the family moved to Hol- He is survived by his wife, Catherine Sullivan, four sons and ohn F. of Attleboro, Mass., Joseph, neis and James of Holbrook, and Bridget, living at home. S s were held at an early hour Friday morning and the body was city on the 11.15 train r bu . Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Julia Williams Yates. Julia Williams Yates, aged 30, of the late Mrs. Antoinette Mrs, daughte for the Least Momey 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial. sept19d Hunting Goods | You'll] find the finest line of Hunting | ods at this store Hunting Pants, Leggins, In Guns we I Hamme the H and to be found We carr complete ‘1 hel guns—Winchester and M el in black and smokeless powder. The most complate line of Clc vites your attention— duck reinforce and corduroy co wit ame pockets, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and fnspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. Wiilimantic. Conn. i Is Wall Papers igns that you de- ge assortment in all the latest d Women's Hosiery ned and Hea at 1%%c a pair moderate pric mized Paints and are complete. A. B. HOLMES, - coifcomdesadin 72 Church Sircet. fleece lned, 2ic a pair. ChilAren's Heavy Lihed Hose, 123¢ a puir. Children’'s Black Wool Cotton and Fleece “Going Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics” Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL O F C JAGKSON—Dentit Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic Burson's Seamless Hose for children, @' guaranteed, plain and fleece Yined, 250 a pakr. Sweaters Reduced We have on hand a Wscontinued line ol g Bweatons i odd size wh weaters cost ise {SE St Do ¥our choice For Arfisflc Wall Papers ‘We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, will guarantee both work and Church Street. Telephciie econnection, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. &5 Main Street. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent Marufacturer. of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for cale. Carrisge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Shoeing. novid JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimaniic .84 Tel connecticn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, {®, ‘cessors to Yessions & Elmo-e) tmbalmers and Funsral Direstors, LADY ASSISTANT Telephons copnectzam 60-02 Nosth Street, ‘ ; entine of Westfield, N. J., and granddaughter of the late Augus- tus Storrs, who was .the founder of the Connecticut agricultural college, d at her home tfield, N. J., Monday evening, following childbirth. Ther husband, a four days old_infant, three sister beth Valentine of and George Lamb of West- field, N The funeral was held Wednesday " afternoon from the home ewell D. Hills of Westfield of- The body W s brought to iday afternoon at 3.05 and taken to Storrs, where was in the family lot in the cemetery. Prayer w d at the grave by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Mansfield Center Con- onal church. Funeral Directors & Shepard of this city w arge of the arrangements at this FUNERALS. nthia Hutch- home, Rail- . Friday afternoon, Charles .. Pierce ptist churc officiat- was in the fami lot in cemetery Judge and A 1wld of this city ittende funeral Deceased was the mother of Mrs. Arnold. Lemyra S. Smith, funeral of Lemyra Frid: afternoon home. in South Coventry Burial was n the Nathan Hale ner- tors Elmore & Shepard of this n o'clock, Rev of the ing the Mrs. S. Smith from th The held in charge of the arrange- men Mrs. Mary Chafies. Fux, for Mrs, Chaffe I rival of the 111 taking rooms of stor M. Louis M hodist church, man. Buri as in Special Music. will be rendered at the " gational church Sundas Quartette, Jjubilee Jubilate Deo (Danks); quartette, “I will Hft up mine ‘mer 1l with Typhoi nchette home F Fever. called to afternoor the and took M ichette to St. Joseph's > treat ment for a mild attack of typhoid fe- fever. Personals. Alderman C. B. Pomeroy atiended n fair Friday. or Archibald Macdonald of Put- in Willimantic Frida and Mrs. Archibald Gallup of nd spent the day in Hartford O. Turner attended the fu- f Miss Smith in South Coven- y afternoon Sullivan, f rmerly of this city, n visiting relatives and friends for a few ¢ 8. Judge A. J. Bowen was in New Ha- ven Friday, attending ion of the court *of common plea Miss Addie L. Tilden of Merrow, " Be Good to " Yourself and the world will be good to you. he way is to keep your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels right. Aud youwll” find great help in BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. ble Medicine—Not a Narcotic. t the ganuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellon package. 1t is safe and effective. Containe no oplates, Refuse substitutes, Lee & Osgood Co. formerly of this city, was in the city Friday, calling on ds. . Mr. and Mrs. k H. Deming of Pleasant street have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loomis of Hartford. Frank R. Murdy of Norwich was in the city Friday on business and called on a number of his brother insurance friends, Joseph Cargel, a former overseer with the old Willimantic Linen com- pany, is the guest of friends in town for a few days. Mrs. Fred B. Grant of Prospect street spent Friday in Hartford, where she Wwill soon go to live with her husband, who will be permanently located there. Irving Manley, one of the pitching staff of the Colts for the past season, has secured a clerkship in the freight department of the Central Vermont railroad and went to Palmer, Mass., ¥riday to begin his duties at the sta- tion in that place. JEWETT CITY Felix Bedard Fined $100 and Costs for Vioating Liquor Law—Services of Rally Sunday—Fox Killed. In the town court Friday morning the postponed case of Felix Bedard was heard before Judge A. G. Brewster. The accused demurred to the com- plaint of violation of the liquor law. The demurrer was overruled by Judge Brewster, and Bedard was fined $100 and costs, amounting to $156. Prosecuting Agent H. H. Burnham had twenty witnesses on hand to tes- tify, had it been made necessary by a plea of not guilty. Attorney J. J. Des- mond represented Mr. Bedard. Sunday Subjects. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the Rev. Dr. Willlam H. Gane will preach, his subject being The Danger of Half-Hearted Service. In the evening Miss Helen C. Jenkins, associate principal of the Thorsby In- stitute, of Thorsby, Ala., will speak. At the Baptist church the Rev. E. W. Potter, the pastor, will preach. As it is Sundal school rally day there will be an illustrated sermon to the church and school on the topic What Is the Use of Sunday School? There will be special services in the Sunday school at noon; also a cel- ebration of the fourth anniversary of the founding of the men's Bible class, of which Deacon J. E. Phillips has been teacher since its formation, and of which A. H. Brown is president. In the evening Mr. Potter will speak to the young people, his theme being Spiritual Athletics. Hampton Guests. AMrs. H. D. Larkin, William Henry Phillips and son, Merton, and mother, Mrs. Phillips, of Hampton, were call- ing on friends in Sylandale on Fri- day. Fox Shot. Amos_ Phillips shot a fine fox Lisbon Friday morning. in Borough Notes. A. G. Brewster takes the ribbon on votatoes. He marketed five Friday that weighed 61 pounds. The law is off on squirrels, part- ridges and quail today, but little game is reported in this section. The ladies of the Baptist church conducted a successful cake sale on Friday afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS Business Men’s Association Elects Of- ficers—Obituary Notes—Personals. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Gillman, who died at her home, in Foxville, on Monday morning, took place at St. Edward’s church Wednesday morn- ing. J. H. Merrill, superintendent of the Rhode Island mill, has been 11l for sev- eral days with peritonitis. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard have re- turned from the White Mountains. Miss L. G. Cady of Monson has been visiting friends in town. Alfred Guyette has entered the em- ploy of the J. M. Leach company. €. H. Demond is confined to house by illness. Gilbert Wagner has gone to Boston, where he has entered the Massachu- the setis Institute of Technology. William R. Preble and daughter, Mrs. Sidney Watson, of Madison, Me., guests of relatives in West Staf- ford. Herman Rawitser of New York has been in town on business this week. Officers of Business Men’s Association. The Stafford Business Men's asso- tion has elected the foHowing o President, David Robertson: vice dent, W. E. Hanley; secretary and surer. Napoleon Pero. Jr.; direc- F. E. Fitzpatri F. Harwood, McLaughlin, C.'E. Brown, R. H. k, R. W. Ellis, W H. Demond, H. Cady, John Hodgson; state director, . Hanley: state delegates, Anders B. Gary: claims.commit- ebster, Anthony Adums. Death of J. Harvey Merrill. J. Harvey Meirill, aged 41, -died at home, on Willington avehue, Fri- day morning, after a brief illness with appendi Mr. Merrill came here about seven months ago and has since been superintendent of the Rhode Ts- land worsted mill. He is survived by his wife and two children. George Gary is out with a new au- tomobile Unknown Man Accosts Women—Au- tomobile Trip to Windham County— Celebration of Birthday. Lucinda Fish, who has spent mmmer at Rangeley lakes, Me., home this week. Mrs. Fish ends in Lawrence, Mass., and Providence on her way home. Women Terrified. is considerable interest and 0t in some parts of the wing to the strange behavior n unknown man. Sveral young en have been spoken to and fol- lowed and it is becoming an unsafe thing to venture on the street after dark, unattended clle Carpenter of Norwich, who = relatives on Elm street, is ing rapidly from an opera- tion for adenoids and removal of ton- sils, which was performed in New Lon- don recently. Mrs. Jane Wilbur of Pearl street is sending some time with her daugh- ter. Mrs. George Lane of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergerson have left for their home in the east. E. I. Brewster is entertaining C. H_Fiske of Boston. Fred Haliburton of New London was the zuest of friends here recently Ralph Douglas of Bar Harbor. Me, is expected shortly in the village as the guest of his cousin, Miss Eleanor Lamb. Miss Olive and Mary Allan of Wil- lets avenue, New London, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Owen Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews, P. L Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have returned from an automo bile tonr to Willimantic and vicini Celebrated Birthda Mrz. Elizubeth Bishop celeblaled her sevenly-first birthday at her home on High street, by a social eyening to whicy, =he-invited #Bout torty Yriends. A plegsant ume“Whs spent ‘during which refreshmedis Were derved Mrs, U W. Beebe!Uf Elm street eu tertained .the True Blue seding soci- y_at her nome Friday étening. The Grotou & S(inihgton trofley Mne went on the winter schedule Thurs- day. James Campbeil and family are mov- ing from their home on Spring sireet to the Caracansa block an Pearl street, to the apartment formerly occupied by Carl Burgerson MYSTIC Game With Westerly Today—Enjoya- :x. Straw Ride—Eig Rally for Prohi- ition. This afternoon at Industrial park Mystic will play Westerly, The line- up for Mystic will be: Bowers ¢, Dro- han or Burrows v, Burns 2b, Reiger 3b, Sullivan ss, Twombly 1f, F. Reiger cf, Byrar rf. This is the second game of the series that was to be played by these two teams; the game of last week resulting in a tie, 3 Pleasant Strawride. Elmer Doyle and Miss Lizzie Doyle Bave a straw ride to a party of friends Friday evening. The trip was made in D.” W. Chester’s big wagon. The party started at Doyle’s crossing and went to Noank, thence to Jlustern Point, where Iuncheon was enjoyed, and round throush Center Groton and home. Those in the party were M Ella’ Porter, Mary Waterman, Kliza- beth King. Sadié Porter, Flora Me- Quarie, Ethel Porter, Minnie Troland, Minnle Ward, Edna Pendleton, Annie Chapman, Isabel Clark, Louis King, ¥rank King. Ed Hampton, Georse Hobren, Morris Maynard, John Me- Williams, Herbert Burdick, john Por- ter. John McQuarrie, Eimer Doyle, Lyle Carpenter, Brown MacKenzie, George Carpenter. Mrs. Alice Doyle was the chaperone. Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained Friday her niece, Mrs_ Dan Gray of Ledyard and Edwin Gray of Jewett City. George C. Lane has pur Stonington a dory. When fitted with a small engine it will make a fin pleasure craft. Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer, on Friday morning placed a quarantine on the Bucklin block, where 2 number in infantile paralysis in one of the fami- ies. Temperance Rally. The temperance people will hold a rally in the Congregational church on Sunday evening, at -a union meeting. Mr. Connell, a good temperance speak- er, Wil be the orator. Special music has been arranged by Mrs. J Elmer Newbury, chorister. Frank Barber, Raymond Holmes will attend the races, making the trip in H. H. Tift's touring car. ‘Wiiliam E. Lamphere, who has con- ducted a trucking business in this vil- lage for the past 25 years, has sold out to his business to_ Vera Lamphere. Mr. Lamphere’s cause for selling ouf is 11 health. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have returned from their wedding trip spent in New York and Easton, P; will reside with the bride’s paren and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stark have re- turned to New York after two weeks stay in_town, Miss Lizzie Brennan is visiting rel- atives in Baltic Arthur Coogan, who attends high school in Stonington, and is in the senior class has been elected sec- retary of the class, There are twenty- three pupils in the class this year, five from Mystic. * Mrs. B. M. Clarke of Clarke's Falls is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eb- enezer Morgan. STONINGTON Granae MAlds Saciial: /Meating- 45 Foot Hollyhock—Borough Notes and Personals. the R. M. Delgrange has purchased a large motor boat of New London par- ties. W. P. Bindloss was a visitor in New Haven Thursday. Mrs. Patrick Cassidy is the guest of friends in New London. C. M. Holdridge of Simsbury, Conn., is _a caller here today. D. M. Emerson of New York is vis- iting here. Miss Lucy Hancox Mrs. Julia Stivers her home by illness. . Mrs. J. Joseph urned Friday from a visit to Springfield. Mrs. Cuthbert Palmer, who has been is criti y i1l is confined to spending the summer here, returns today to New Yor Miss Jennie B. Noyes has returned from a visit to Providence. Miss Florence Pierson of New York is the guest of Mrs. J. D, Wheeler of the Road district. Dr. Ira H. Noyes of Providence is spending a few days at his home here before entering upon his duties at a New York hospital. Special Grange Meeting. A special grange meeting was held Wednesday evening preparatory to re- ceiving new members, Dr. and M Thompson of the borough and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Old Mystic Rev. G. B. Spalding, Jr. will preach Sunday ac the Wequetequock chapel Mrs. Harry Fuller and two children have returned to New Haven, accom- punied by Edna Staplin. Tall Hollyhock. Miss Mary Kirby has a large holiy- hock her yard that measures 12 feet high. The flower is a beauty, has blossomed all summer and s showing excellent blossoms. Mrs. M. E. Hallett has returned to Brookiyn, N. Y., having spent the mer with her son, W. H, Hallett, and family. Miss Virginia A. Mulling of Wash- ington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Con- stance Atwood. Mrs. George W. King of Brooklyn is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Cutles Mrs. T. J. Gearity of North Water street has returned home after spend- ing the summer in New Bedford, Mass. i Eugene P. will spend this month on a h Henry Hart here this week. Earl Herrick of Norwich, instructor at the Worcester academy the past vear is the guest of Seth Williamns Raymond Brown of the Williams district transports the pupils from the Wheeler_district to attend the school at the Road schoolhouse. Unfortunate Man Fined. Patrick Coffey was before the court Thursday on a charge of in- toxication. He was found guilty and fined two dollars and costs taxed at $11.01. He paid. Rev, F. D. Thomas will preach Sun- town — l’riesl’s](vlce Led te Their Recovery Thin, weak, or frail who “take cold easiiy” and of Bronchitis and Asthma, shouid prepared with Eckman's Alterative in the house. Remarkable cures of even lous (Consumptive) persons accomplished. Hereare two instances Gentlemen: “On Jan. 07, 1 operated upon for Tube alar nitis at St y's Hospital, Roc Y. After the operation my cians gave me up. 1 was then by a priest to t Sekmin tive. whicl « weig time was 1D 1 begal and steadily gained o healr Strengil. 1 now welgh 125 1b absolut=ly cured’” (Sigued Arfdavit) BEDNA 80 Savannan St Rochester Genflemen Was troubled hma and Brouchitts for ears. After rying maxn Lman's Alterativ to me by wur Parish Priest Tubercu- FINZER Ny with edi 1 am now feeling fine. 1 cannot praise it encugn.” (Signed Affidavic) Anna Mae McEntee Lacon, NI Fckman's Alterative cures Bronehitis A Hav Fever: Throat and ALy ne. For Bale by The Qsgood Ce.. and other leading drug gists apd write to Eckman Laboratory. Phil adelphia, Pa., for additional evidenca Heallh‘-flestond, msalned 35 Pounds Malt Whiskey for several years and it has improved my health very much. L have felt fine ever since and I tell all my friends about it. this great medicine I was run down in health, had no appetite and was losing weight rapidly. using it I have completely recovered my health and have gained over 35 Ibs. Mr. M. Waxler, of 725 Mifflin St., one of the friends to whom I recom- mended your malt, and who was generally worn out, is as pleased with the results and benefits derived from the use of same as I am and we de- termined to give our testimony, hop- ing that it will be the means of helping some poor sufferers to better health, like ourselves.” 44 No, 52d St., Philadelphia, Pa. up of families reside, as there is a case of Dutfy’s Pu will bring a healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the falter- ing limbs, strengthen and invigorate the weary body and throbbing brain; reanimate the vital organs and create a new supply of rich, red blood. makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. scribed by physicians, used in hospitals and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. tients, both men and women alike, who have been restored to health and strength, extol its virtues as the world’s greatest tonic, stimulant and body builder. ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y, ate, place of vay ing ‘exhortation Provider HARRY E. felson. Customers another Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20dw Where fo Trade in Jewel ity now taking place, people—those blood is thin, your ap , your energy all gone in a run-down fi‘t»be d-eo-uwfl. - Ti Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It will make you well and strong, Just as it did Mr. Weinstock. “I have been using Duffy’s Pure Before using But since E. Weinstock, No. It Pre- Thousands of our pa- Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES The Duffy Malt at the Third Baptist church at m, and 7.30 p. m. rles Mathews of Hartford was ness caller here Thursday. Better Than the Water Wagen. Heretofore the water wagon has been a favorite prohibition emblam, but since the party candidate for gov- ernor of Cfonnecticut hitched his horse to a hose cart and drove it to a fire seems as if, in that state at any the hose cart might usurp the the street sprinkler. In a it is a much better emblem; it is more vigorous vehicle; the water throws livelier and more ef- fective stream; and the service it per- forms is far -more important, Mr, Hohenthal's campaign buttons here- after should bear the device of a hose cart, courant, and the stimulat- Put out the Journal. fire! Danbury.—Thirteen hundred birds have been entered for competition In the poultry department of the Danbury tair, ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G.E. SHAW St Conn. BACK, Attorney: PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. -Law e Sk 5 G Some big discounts/for our week; Attractive sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Malin Street, Danlelson. <ames E. Keech, Mgn Millinery Opening The ladies are cor- dially invited. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, sufferers be are viten Is what the Corner was Tecemmended Lung les & Ark for booklet of rured csses MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer M1~ 1inery nalf price. S Everything reduced to ome- THE BEST IOE CREAM I =ell, whelesale and retall, at Store. Wm. Johnstone. 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, ‘Bicvele and Automobile Repairimg, il and Gaseline for sal FAWETT OITY HOTEL, ®ow and Up-to-date Hotel 12 every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS Proprieter. M. HOGRIGAN. Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furatture --cn.o--uu OeaXing nEee. “Phones--Blora 61-31 hewse M-R