Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON Materials TO MATCH ANY Fine Nottingham from 3% to $3.75 pair doc pair. and §200 each. Figured Scrims, ecolors, %5 vard. and $1.59 while " octira . Area oetild As Low as WATKINS 227 Asylum stre, Main and School Sts, 852 Main Street, @ec2sa Light Carriages Harness Carriages of all kinds. 180 Valley Street. Horse Bhoeing. novid LOUIS PH Dealer HAIR GOODS A ] wnd ask yourself wh Deed to make it a children, to vourse friends. It s a among the largest pianns in the State $04-806 Main Street. HIRAM N, UNDERTAKER an Telepbone A nice vartety of ‘sna will guarantes MURRAY'S WILLIMANTIC, CON! Lace Curtains And Upholstery Net Curtains in ruffie and fiat lace white and Avab tint, $1.00 to $2.50 Mausiin talns. from 39¢ to $2.0 pair. Net Curtains in €luny and Batten- Wurg, white and Arab, $2.75 to $5.00 “palr. Imported Brussels Net Curtains in white only, $5.00 to $9.00 pair. Flat Scrim rtains in Arab and white, from $200 to $4.50 pa | Faney Sash Curtains, 25c, 2% and one yara wide, Plain Scrims, white and Arab, 25| yard. Mission Net, cream white and Arab, 26c yard. Cretonnes, 12c and 15c yard. Hungarian Cloth, 30c vard. Venetian Cloth, 15¢ yard Casement Cloth, 121-2c- yard, Figured Art Denims, 15c yard. Plain Denims, 25c yard Serpentine, floral effect, 17c yard: SPECIAL ©Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, valued Bt $3.00 to $2.50, now selling at $1.29 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Mgents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Times But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Fney by calling at tke Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. NEW PIANOS == $185. Write for Catalogue, A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. ! Marufacturer of different styles of wale. Carrloge and Wagon Repalring | Repository and shopa LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, | DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. | 635 Maln Street, Look Into Your Home Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. #3 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Bcailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, Telephone connection. STORE, DECORATION. | Lace Curtainsg | | Deor Panels in white and ecrw, %8¢ { cd M, K in Triile Hard, BROS., et, Hartford. So. Manchester. Willimantia, | and Wagons, and Wagons for Tel connectlon. ANEUF in { { SPECIALTY, t is its greatest tractive to vour ivese and your plano. We ~are | distributors u[' wil mantis, Ct. FENN, 4 BMBALMER lady Assisiant Fresh Fis! alse that ; tha NN ENNNENIENEsIIIENNNINETEIETN ST SRR RER RS WILLIMANTIC ’ What Is Going On Tonight, smocratic Caucus in Town Ezall. tehaug Lodwe. No. 22, % of P. deville and Moving Pictures at ‘Ggera Hous Mo¥ing Pictures at tne Bijou and Scenie Temple. ) hours’ devotions at St. James’ church in Manchester, Sunday and Monday. The balance of the coming week he will be kept busy taking the census in Eagleville, Mansfield, Storrs, Gur- leyville and adjacent villags. KILLING GRAY SQUIRRELS. Pets in Hilt ‘Section Falling Befors -t Someone’s Rifle. | (nThere are many indignant citizens in the Hill section of the city in the vicinity of Summit street and Lewis- ton avenue. The housewives and chil- dren also are up in arms and threaten dire things to the man who is causing their ire to rise. [or some time past this_fellow has been killing off by shooting the gray _squirrels that abound in the Hill section of the town, The little animals are very tame and have been accustdmed to Teceive bits af food from the hands of women and children in that portion of the ci has, béen reported. that this fello desfroved fully a dozen squirrels. even lies in wait for them and shoots them down unsuspectingly while they are seeking a few morsels of food. He is laying himself liable, for he uses a rifle it is said, and that is against a clty ordinance, r M. EUGENE LINCOLN Nominated “for Judge of Probate by Democratic Caucus. - The democratic probate convention for the district of Windham was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the unc/l chamber in the Town building, Chagrman William C. Backus of the dinérict comumitice calling the same to order at that hour. Six out of the seven delegates were present either personally or by prox; Organization was effected by the elec- M. Eugene Lincoln chairman L. Moffitt of Scotland erk. delegates in attendance were A. Motfitt of Scotland, M. Eugene Lin- n. James Hagger proxy ~toy - J. illivan, A, C. Scriptare, Jvne" ¥ Donahue, ' proxy for 0. O, Tanner, #rank P. Fenton, proxy l-‘l‘ ames F. I'womey Charles Murray of Scetland the only ubsentge, wminations wese called * for and Jutues Haggerty “obtained the * floor, @ddressing thq Convention, saying that hile the wan wham he:intended to nominate aad not -been seen by him ind he lad not “heard that he was a candidute, and, in fact, had never as- vired fgr 'the honorable office of judge of paotate, e was sure that he was man for the position and that he Would wark for the best interests of Wie pargy and, above all, be an ag- wressive candidate. He thien nominat- Eugene Lincoln. The nomination s seconded by Frank P. Fenton. Mr. Liucoln stated to the convention that he Avas greatly surprised, the mat- tar had not even entered his head and believéd that some one else hould be nomingted, mentioning the Bt that he was a layman. The mem- pers of the convention dissuaded him irom his initial inclination to decline, ussuring him that it made absolutely no difference and cited instances | Of two weeks was granted. Judge A. where some of the most able judges |J. Bowen represents the plaintiff and of probate have been and are laymen. | Attorney William A. King the defend- A ballot was called for and Mr. |ant. Lincoln received 5 and Mr. Harvey 1. On motion of Mr. Haggerty the ballot was made unanimous and Mr. Lincoln was declared. the nominee. In accept- ing the nomination, Mr. Lincoln said: 4 will do the best I can for the whole ticket.” He alluded to the kindly feel- ing that the public was at the present timme entertaining for the democrats and intimated that that in itself was an o en of no smad moment. Willlam € Backus as re-elected chairman of the district committee. A. L. Moffitt as named as his asso- Ciate nting the Scotland inter- district. Dividend of Ten Per Cent. in Daniel- son Estat Referee. in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen has declared a first dividned of 10 per cent. on the bankrupt estate of Her- bert R. Neff of Danielson, and has di- rected the trustee {o pay the same, It is probable that there will be but one more dividénd on the' estate, and it is estimated that this may possibly amount to 15 per cent., thus making a total of per cent. on the entire estate, Continued Two Weeks. In the case of the Wetmore & Sav: age Co. of Boston of this city, a claim for a bill approx- imating $50 for electrical goods, sche- Peace E. Frank Bugbee Saturda morning at 10 o'clock, an adjournment Sidewalk Contract Awarded. G. W. Melony Fricay aftzrnoon, the street committee of the board of al- dermen opened bids for ghe construe- tion of a cement sidewalk adjacent to the property of Mrs. Lizzie Litchfield on Windham street. The contract was awarded Merrill H. Jones and Sam Po- carro, whose figure was 12 cents per square foot. The other bidders were: Charles Larrabeg, Jr., 16 cents; Fowler Bros,, New London, 20 cents; Wester- ly Concrete company, 18 cents; J. S. rbata, Waterbury, 18 cents; M. J. Sullivan, cent g FUNERAL. John H ickey. John Personal Ioffitt of Scotland was in the - Hickey, was ¥ STtoriinon At L3 Zoe Miss Olive Rollinson of Maple ave- from the family residence, 154 ‘Jack- | nue spent Saturday in Hartford. son street, followed with services at Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phillips of Hampton were Willimantic visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Lacgmbe is entertaining Eusebe Hetu of- Clinton, Ia., for a visit of ‘some lensth. Mrs.’ Sarah B.- Way and daughter, Miss Susie of Church street, spent Sat- urday in Putnam Mrs. Michael J. Dennehy and Misses Julia and Annie Murphy spent Sat- urday in Hartford. Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Green- slit of Hampton was in Willimantic on business” Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornberger have returned from their honeymoon and Joseph church at 2 o'clock. The endance was one of the largest that as been present at any funeral in the ity in a number of years there being many from out of town. Burigl was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Killourey Bros. Charles E. Hunt. The funeral of Charles E. Hunt was held Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Congresational church at South Coventry. Rev. Nestor Light, the pas- tor, was the officiating clergyman. There was a large ‘attendance. Dur- ing the service special music was ren- dered by the choir,” The body was ta- ken to Rockvillg for burial. Funeral | taken up their residence on Francis Directors Elmere & Shepard of this | street. city were in charge of the grrange- | ' Nir. and: Mrs. Thomas Wood of ments. Bellevue street spent the week end i with their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pratt, Andrew Nelson. in_ Putnam. funeral of Andrew Nelson was Mrs. H. C. Bullock. and two sons aturday morning at 10_o'clock | of Providence are. visiting Mrs. Bul- from his home at the foot of Dugway | lock'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. il Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of | Bill of North street. St. Paul's Episcopal church, this city,| Principal Henry T. Burr of the nor- was the officiating clergyman. Burial | mal sehool and president of the Willi- was in the Willimantic cemetery. Fu- | mantic bpard of trade, was in Hart- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard ford on business Saturday. " DANIELSON Runaway Freight Car. Pushes Along erler Auto and Bruises Passenger— Dgmocrats - Nominate Warren and % Wright—Republican Rally to Be Ad- i -dtis*; by Charles A. Goodwin. e A ked automobile was the net loss in what came. near being a fatal accident Saturday morning, when a big steel coal car, heavily loaded, made a rufaway dash from the head of the Street car, siding near the fre tion of the New Haven road and c ed into the touring car of E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn, which wae stand- ing in front of Thomas store in the Hyde block. The rear end collision split the tonneau of the automobile and so generally damaged the car that it is ready- to be con: to the scrap heap. “The three occupants of the car escaped with a few bruises and a shaking up. The runaway car, were in charge of the arrangements., Taking Annual Census. | Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Coveh- try leit Saturday to attend the forty Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Go fo E l’ i]fiesbm’s For Automobiles. ! 1029 Main Street, Willitnantic, Conn. augsld prices right now, E. L. PRINCE, lee Cream of 80,000 capacity, and loaded with about forty tons of c al, had a few utes and Confectionery |:, b, . o insies lierore” e ew Haven road freight from the track of:the steam road on to the electric car line, from where a service car of the [*Connecticut company was later to haul r house below Danielson. n supposed that they had 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. I F. G JACKSO—Dentis taken every necessary precaution to Pcinless Extracting and prevent the car starting along the dawn grade into Main street, having E Filling aSpccmlty blocked the forward wheals with & 750 Main Street, - - imantic | stone and a los. A minute after the Telephone. sung |cav was set, however, the pressure of its load forward forced it over the ob- structions under the heecls, and it street “Gaing Gat of the Cithing Busness? |5 Waipihx o5 e e wention Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store this fact and he made a race to cateh the rupawayv. The brake was on the OUTFITTERS TO ALL may16a - forward end of the car, making it not If I's Wall Papers only necessary for King to_catch up but also to climb up and run the length of the car befors he could get in all the latest designs that you de sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will inierest you. to the brake. When he did get there e found that the brake was in such rder that it would not hold against the eavy load. and aithough he worked jike a beaver h> could check the speed to only a certain extent and was pow- Our stock of ready mixed Paints and | smpen. . 0 ‘he impending painters’ supplies are complete. ATl of this part of the incident was A. B. HOLMES, witnessed by Mortimer Marlor, who 72 Church Street. Willimantic, | . oct29a _For Artistic Wall Papers ‘ecome_ to E MAFFITT & CoO, Church Street. We will be pleased estimets om peinting or decorating, ‘both- work wmnd 37 nov2sa t your busi- is 1o me- the advertis- €8 ccssors to Sosslons & Himore) An Easy Way ’;d Clean Greasy Pots Cleaning the pots and pans and kettles Emhalm's o h"md H"thn: is usualll;'g a most disagreeable piece of 60-62 Nocth Street, LABY ASSISTANT. T'slcphone comnoctica. work, but like everything else there is an casier way to do it, if one knows how, As soon as the food is removed, pour in water and dissolve in it Gold Dust in AMES H R the proportion of one tsbiespoonful to J A RIES & gallon of water. Leave to soak while PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, washing the disiics, then pour off the wa- STATIONERY. ter and fill with clean suds made in the “Ye Post Card Shop.” same way. 1f particles of food still ad- here to the msn’lc of the utensils, use 952 Maiw Sireel, Willimantle | Lo 0 e s e e seassasussssnsnunnan: Maurice Palmer | duled to be tried before Justice of the | In_the office of Corporation Counsel | ‘Willimantic, Danielson and | was coming down the e He mads & rush for the t in_which Iia ather and Heory echu of Brook- iyn were sitting, all unconsclous of their great 2 e automobite Lto0d Squarely o the track, top up and headed in the direction in which the Car “bohina ‘them was coming. Morti- mer Marlor made a desperate attempt to crank the engine and get the ma- chine out of the way, but he had bare- ly dropped into his'seat and got- his hand on the steering wheel when the big coal car tore into the back of the tonneau and commenced sliding the au- tomobile forward. To the onlookers every second threatened to bring a fatal termination to the affair. The crushed automobile was being shunted along in a zigzag fashion and in imminent danger of crumpling beneath the wheels of the heavy car. The smash had pinned the dcors of the tonmeau in such a way that Mr. Marlor could not open_either that he might get out, and Mr. Sisson, riding in @ front seat, was in a like precicament. For a hundred fest this slide of horror continued, to terminate as Conductor King’s efforts finally brought the coal car to a full stop just as the automobile swerved from the track and listed sharply as if to turn turtie. Mrs. Marlor, who was standing near and an eyewitness of the accident, grew_so faint as to be near collapse. Mr, Sisson, the only occupant of the car {o feel any effects of the accident, went to the office of a local physician. His side was bruised, but he was not sericusiy hurt. I wes only through the activity of onlonkers that a horse and team own- ed by D. P. Jordan was dragged oft the track from opposite the Evans bicck, where it was standing, just in time to save it from being hit by the | antemobile and car. |~ Mr. Marlor's machine was towed to | Plicit's garage on Mechanic street as | sorry a wreck of a car as has been seen | here. WARREN AND WRIGHT ated for Representatives by | Democrats of Ki At the caucus held by the democrats | of Killingly in the town hail in Daniel- | son Saturday afternoon Frank P. War- ren of Danielson and Clayton F.Wright | of Eimville weré nominated as cand | ates for representatives. Both nomi- paiicnx were made by acclamation and were unanimously given. “The party’s candidates named for justices of the peace are William A. Burrows, Frederick B. Bitgood, Dr. James B. Shannon, A. V. Woorworth, Frank P. Warren, Henry Desautels, Joseph L'nomme, Fred C. Bellows, John | Chase and Henry H. Oatley. Frank P. Warrén was chairman of the meeting and Willlam A. Graves was clerk. ngly. REPUBLICAN RALLY | To Be Held Nov. 1st—Goodwin, Hig- H gins and Lippitt the Speakers. The electors of Killingly are to have | one grand opportunity to hear republi- can policies expounded by candidates of prominence in that party when on the evaning of Nov. 1 such a notable triumvirate as Chatles A. Goodwin, head of the state ticket, Congressman E. W. Higgins of this district and Cos- tello Lippiit of Norwich, republican candidate for state treasurer. will be here to speak at a big _raily to be held in the town hall. In addition, some French speaker of prominence vel to be decided upon will be heard. This will probaply be the principal rally of the campdign In this town.. Noted About the Borough. <Charles Keach of Waterbury has been spending a few days with friends in_Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly were guests of relatives in Danielson over Sunday. Rev. F. W. Armstrong, pastor of the Danielson Pentecostal church, preached at the church' in North Sterling on Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading oircle at her home for a meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Gertrude Atherton wiil be the authoress studied. Mrs. F. E. Colvin will have the mem- bers of {he Ladies’ Ald society of the Methcdist church at her home for a niceting Wednesday afternoon. Miss Josephine Morin, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ludger J. Morin, will return to New York today (Monday). Miss Helen Fulton has recently been ths gdesc of friends in Hartford. ohn Burns of Mechanic street has returned from a few days’' vacation spent with relatives in Providence. There was a rush of purchasers to get tickets for the Young _Peopie's course of entertainments on Saturday morning. Reservation of the great majority of the seats were made during the morning hours. To Moet at Wauregan. The TLadies' Art club is to meet with Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan tomorrow (Tuesday)’ afternoon. This is to be the first meeting of the sea- son. By the construction of catch basins and the laying of large sewer pipe at the corner .of School and Senter streets a long desired improvement is being made by the town under the direction of Seiectman John A. Gilbert. Much surface water has always col- dected at this point during the rough weather of the winter and early sprine, so much, -in fact, that the street has often been almost impassable. BALTIC Academy Pupils Tender Reception to New Pastor—Beckwith-8t. Onge Marriage on Sunday Evening. A reception was tendered the new pastor, Rev. UU. O. Bellerose, at the Academy of the Holy Family last Sun- day evening, the academy chorus ex- pressed in song their joy at his com- ing. Miss Una Donahoe further voiced the welcome of the school in a nicely delivered address. Father Bellerose responded graciously, winning his way. {to the hearts of the pupils by the kind- Iy expressed assurance of his inter- st in their welfare, and his desire to aid thein in whatever tended toward their spiritual or material advance- ment. An informal exchange of good wishes followed. To add to the gen- eral pleasure, in honor of Father Belle- rose a free day was granted, which was spent in a nutting trip through the beautiful woods. Owing to the growth of the school, important improvements are being made, including several new music {rooms and a dining room for the older Dupils Beckwith-St. Ong Miss Marie L. St Onge and Will- m H. Beckwith of New London were sited in marriage at the rectory by ne Rey. U. O. Bellerose Sunday eve- ing at'6 o'clock. The best man was rhomas Ellis of Norwich and °the »ridesmaid was Miss Hilda Rocheleau, The bride wore a handsome gown of ie lady’s cloth, with hat to match. rhe bridesmaid wore green silk with il of similar color. A reception was £ld at the bride’s home, where an iahorate supper was served to nesr Itives and friends. The bride re- ved a number of elegant presents. \r. and Mrs. Beckwith left on the § “clock troliey for New London where hey will reside in a newly furnished wme on Montauk avenue, Not Miss Bessie Carney af Macmich was i finmmulflum Ilu Irene Roy. academy of the Holy Family. - Miss Delema. Parent of Willimantic ‘was a local visitor Sunday. PUTNAM Perrin and Kenyon the GChoice at Woodstock — Lightning Splinters Staff on Peloquin Building—Rev. Edwin S. Shaw Heard at Congrega- tional Ghurch Charles M. Perrin and Winfield S. Kenyon were named in the republican caucus at Woodstock Saturday after- noon as candidates for representatives frem that town. There were about 100 voters present. Leonard H. Healey was chairman ou ihe meeting and F. E. Barrett was clerk. Mr. Perrin’s nomination was contest- ed by M. B. Skinner, who lost the honor by a few votes. Mr. Kenyon's nomination was made by acclamation. A resolution adopted at the caucus ccntains the sentiment that it would bs for the best interests of the state to have Woodstock's representatives yote for ex-Gov. George McLean for United States senator in preference to Morgan G. Bulkeley, but the candidates ware not instructed. LIGHTNING’S WORK. Made Splinters of Flagstaff on Peloguin Building. An electrical storm of the type that terrifies swept over Putnam Saturday afternoon, reaching its most impres- sive stage at just 4 o'clock. A blinding flash that every person in every sec- tion of the business part of the city imagined had struck not over two feet from the place where he happened to be, tore to pieces the high flagpole on thd roof of ihe Peloguin building on Pomiret street and scatiered splinters for 150 feet in every direction. One lorge piece narrowly missed hitting one of M. R. Joy's horses which was being driver along mear the bank building. Fragments of the shaft were hurled evenas far away as the Bradley thea- ter on Front strest and to the Labby building on Pomfret street. The Peloquin block, which has a metal roof, was not damaged. There were sume nervous people in that sec- tion fcr & few minutes. though. No other dumag? was reported. SUBSISTENCE COMMITTEE Preparing for Congregational State Conference. C. E. Child, Mrs. F. J. Daniels and Miss Bertha L. Sargent have been named as committee on solicitation for entertainment at the state confarence which is to be held with the Putnam | Congregational church on Nov. 15, 16 and 17, The committee will commence | their work this week. About 150 dele- gates are expected. One of the fea- tures of the conference is to be a ban- quet on the evening of Nov. 16. Both Parties to Hold Caucus ‘The republicans of Putnam will name their candidates for representatives at the caucus called for this evening. The democrats, of which party no candi- dates are mentioned, will hold their caucus tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Rev. E. 8. Shaw at Congregational Church. Rev. Edwin S. Shaw, missionary rep- resentative of the Congregational Sun- day School Publishing society and a misslonary pastor in North Dakota, was the speaker at the C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Blaze on Roof at Hammond Hall. The fire departmant was called out Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock for a small blaze on the roof of the Hammond hall building. A general alarm was rung, but chemical extin- guishers were found sufficient to sub- due the little biaze. which was be- lievad to have been caused by sparks from a nearby clrimney. Extinguished Woodland Fires. The heavy shower of Saturday after- noon extinguighed several forest fires of greater or lesser extent that have prevailed In this section for a week In that section about the town fires got so bad Saturday that assistance was asked from and given by the local fire departmant. City Notes. The Putnam Baptist church will be represented at the state convention which is to meet in Bridgeport, the first sessions of which are to be held today (Monday): 1911. Bever. varied. - JEWETT. CITY Death of Henry L'Homme—Eliminat- ing Crossing—Oddity of Egyptian Corn. ¢ Henry I/Homme died Saturday| / morning at 2 o'clock after three years of suffering, having just had a shock, which left him -almost helpless. He was born in Canada about 54 years ago and has lived in Jewett City for 25 years. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Gilbert Harpin, Mrs. Adain Menard and Misses Ozea and Biedore L'Homme. Progress is being made with the work of eliminating the Johnson crossing. at the upper end of Tadpolo pond and putting in_an overhead bridge. Julius Wakefield has raised some Egyptian corn which is a curiosity. It does not bear an ear like the common corn, but the seed is in a head similar to wheat. ‘Mrs. O. W. Harvey of Kenduskeag. Me., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Fred S. Campbell of Lisbon has re- turned from a visit with his son, How- ard R. Campbell, in New York. MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. John Comeron—Ob- | servance of Old Folks’ Sunday— Hearing in Wateon Case Today— TOllet Soa s mde(nthewwldh""'" ‘Soap. "It is pure soap—all soap—and its flmoua unap Yet, with all 1ts cxcellence and positive results Pears’ Soap . Costs No More Than Ordinary, Injurious Soaps Pm ‘Soap keeps the skin in a condition of perfect health and repairs the barm 50 often done by common soape. Its low pnne—nnd the fact that it lasts much longer—makes it doubly pea rs 15 cents a cake e Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to use, T ulity has It is matchless for the complexion. ‘Soap for the unscente: WATERPROOF THE F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited New Fire Engine Proposed. The funeral of Mary Tane, widow of John Cameron, was held Sunday after noon from her home in Greenmanville | avenue, and was largely attended. Mrs. Cameron was & devout member of the Methodist church but owing to the! absence of the pastor,Rey. C. T. Hatch, the services were in charge of Rev. A. C. Jones, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Burial was in Eim Grove cem- etery. RAZORS 50c come to life. Woedding Invitations. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Dora Elizabeth,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bower Smith of Fast Weymouth, and Louie Edwin White of this place, on Thurs- | day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 30 High street place, East Weymouth, Mass. Old Folks’ Sunday. Sunday was observed as old folks' day at the Methodist Episcopal church. Carrlages were sent for the older members of the church. A fine ser- mon_was delivered by the pastor, and special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Ira F. Noyes, chorister. The church had been prettily decorated by a committee from the Epworth league. General News. At the Congregational church Rev. George H. Miner, a retired Baptist minister who resides in this place, oc- cupled the pulpit, the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, being in Boston attend- ing the missionary counsel. At this service Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury render- ed an offertory solo. never get it again. SPEGIAL! THE MYTHICAL RAZOR You have all heard of the man who RAZORS 50c paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. You may FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for B cents RAZORS | THE HOUSEHOLD |razors Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street George F. Bdgcomb left Sunday for New York, where he is to be reporter for the Tribune. Mr. Edgcomb was formerly associated with the New Lon- don_Telegraph, but for the past six weeks has been substituting for the New York Tribune, which now offers NOANK With Typhoid Fever. Harry Joseph Prunier. Harry Howe of New York was godfather. Hearing in Watson Case. There were many strangers in town Sunday viewing the sites of the two fires that occurred last Tuesday. Tha some new cottage Island, under the William Patterson. ed improvements of the island are superintendence of the new carried out, it Washington. Returning from Maine. May Have Fire Engin: A special meeting is called for to- night by the executive committee of Coffee Does “Get on the nerves” some folks. Causes indigestion, head- aches. etc., and onz can’t of POSTUM perfect poise and comfort, you'll know. "l‘here sa lelson" coffee and continued six months,” month and has mever returned. more remarkable as I am a primary were not drinking coffee. use of Postum and drop it because they* did mot boil it properly. knowing how they have nounced it delicious.” POSTUM Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. R L o e Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss B Had “Coffes Nerves” from Youth. Latbem left Saturday for a short visit to relatives in Boston. W * Mr. and Mrs. James McDougall are “When spending their honeymoon with former's parents, Mr. and Mrs McDougall on Terrace street. very young I began using up to the past writes a Texas girl. i Mrs, Arthur Rafuse and d I had be:n exceedingly nervous, liyjjss Jeanette, arrived home Satur thin and very sallow. After quitting J|afrer several weeks spent with C: coffee and drinking Postum about a [ tain Rafuse of the barge Haston. nervousness disappeared This is the my COLCHESTER ~—Winners at Whist. Mrs. John V' isabell Re Strons, a | had_composed. | of Norwich. M this place and Charles 1T of this place, were present, iam Tracy of Maunsfield and tha Reynolds of Norwich dicn, attended. Th in wugic, hoth vocal and “I have known several to begin tha After it should be prepared tried it egain and pro- the Norwich tui about -3 from this village ipike, Columbia. Prize Winners. New Cottage Being Built on Dedag Island—Charles Hussey Threatened Work is progressing on the han building on Dodge's “of | 1t all the propos-'| owner | hunting will ‘become one of the show spots of this the rhomas get clear by “taking some- :::-U:-e.:}:"d have kept right on with B g, orice for Mr. and Mrs. William E. thing.” Saimran s RS Strong on Their Fiftisth Anniversary The cause must be re- | rosy, my skin soft and smooth. As a g00d complexion was something 1 had s if Sbichopin moved, Stop thecoffec and | greatiy desired, 1 feel amply repaid | o, ate Members of Col st o use well-made even tho this were the only benefit dz- §{ Granee hall Friday evening, They i : 11v64 /from, dridiing Boetum, { yited Mr. and Mrs. William B, St “Before beginning its use I had suf- | to attend a celebration in hono fered greatly from indigestion and Q| their fiftieth anniversary of their wed- vnolds and Will- is3 Mai- ndehil- | it | sirinenial Tailes He has three broth At the whist party held at Mr. and es | ber of Nor of | e th David Shea’s Friday night, Are I"oley of this place and Miss wus ich won the first prize an | Samuel Freedman and Miss Leoni |/O'Connell won the consolation prizes | There were eighteen tables. him a permanent position. i gt General News. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | Word has been received by M g seph Prunfer was christened Sunday at | R- Meister that her mother, Mrs. John Kramer of Lebanon was im noon at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. | Vis Akerly of Perth Amboy jis recov-|town Sa Father Fleming. The name given was|ering from another attack of illness. | David from idgeport were in town Saturday om {a hunting trip. Warren Williams and a friend from New Haven were in town Friday on & Gebrg. Saturday. en of Gilead was'in towm state police were in town trying tolvicinity. John Backns of Waterbury is at his find more clues. This morning the “harles Flurses ho has heen for | home on Lebanon: avenue for a few ‘Watson case will be tried. 3 some time employed at the Haley farm, | days. % 1 John . Hoxie, Jr., of Arlington | returned to the home of his mother, | Mys. John V. Reviolds and daughe Mass. is the guest of his parents, Mr.| Ars. John Minnis, ill with what I8 sup- | (e, Miss Mariha Reynolds, of Nov and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. posed to he tvphoid fever. wich, were recent guests of Mrs. Rey- Louise E. White spent Sunday with| Mrs. John Fitzpatrick is eutertain- |noids' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William friends in Bast Weymouth. ... | iIng her cousin, Miss Nellie Smith of | k. Strong, on Hayward avenue, hWflllrr ‘Kt‘-lth' a?sm Sunday with | Brooklyn. 5 | "The Congregational Young Folks' is parents in Providence. society he usiness meeting David Gallup of New York is spend- K S i Sga) Beilay. mtersoon o iey Tpins ing a few days at his summer resi-| William Thomy who has charge | zo" the coming season ' dence in town. of the iron workers. on the steamer 'Oyt SRS ST o g0 en Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Mrs. ction, has Been called to his home | 1 U jert town for New York o join Julia Fragier, Mr. and Mrs, James | in Worcester by the death of his fath- | | il baNtang Tient iCHaes Frazier of Providence, Mrs. Lucretia|er. | S R A Noble of Hope Valley were in town| Considerable uneasiness is felt in the Btipisy, whio ia worlie yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. nge over.the lack of water. Many v at s OV & e ‘Mary J. Cameron. | wells and terns are dry and much s Mrs. Eliza Nash of New Haven is|inconvenience is caused thereby. Dr. A. L. Stebbins. and family have the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles| Miss Grace Gurling of Worcester is | oF &, S SIS BIC BOH S Gare Eccleston. the guest of Miss Grace Fitzpatrick | (orutier (O & T s Housatonic, Mess., are guests of the| Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returneéd |, R gty s latter's father, Luther Morgan. from & week's stay with friends in | lorence Carver were guests of rela- tives and friepds in Meriden Satu |and Sunday. George T. was a calle 2 Loomis in town »f Westchester turday = i Mrs. Licinda Fish is expected to ar- Y Cookell is t ve the | the Mystic fire district to teke some| D o O e e o P the ing's Dauentors at | action on purchasing an engine to be|Iive today from her summer stay at 7 o 3 & Rangeley Lakes Maine. Mrs. Fish Didn’t Want Her Liberty. her home on Grove street for a meet- | Used in the fire district in case of fre. | Ran e ing Wednesday aftarnoo; Rev. and Mrs. Byron W.. Hatfield of | Wil speng soree TWome Soin Bl per A woman 70 ye: old, who had Elarence Page is to have charge of a | Newbura, N. Y., are guests of friends | }r. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox on £ the Wisconsin penitentiary for physical culture class of twenty-five or mh}g:mi‘hafle! Whesler. Rentkbasuta * 'fi‘: “James Ford of New Haven has |20 vears, h A returned ’:n]ul u.«;.ixd to more Putnam people. The class was |, M Charies Wheeler hes etimed | heen spending a few days with friends | b taken baclc again and kept till she O Fred Pickwick was leader of the B.|Bhe was accompanied by her sister, | in the village. = . =~ . . lago, and she returned home to live. Y. P. U. maeting Sunday evening. The | Mrs. Lizzie Berry, who will make Jack McDonald has return st | Bue she couldn't get along and pre- Sibject was. Your Amusements—Do | visil here. guties in Newport. after a long VISt | (i3 5T Sfison to home and. her Tel- They Build Up or Tear Down? Ira F. of New: Haven:in/jn|tolis phrents ln town. (yn | atives prefer her room to her com- Work s to commence in Webster | town. : : ey e st "eck C with | pany: The board of prison control this (Monday) morning on the excava- | Mrs. Christopher Morgan is in New | 370, % lie village, and has return- | has fnally decided to admit her again, e o e R e Ao L SRk ed to her summer home on Shelter {! arra Ho says that work on the building wili | Stains in table linen may be easily | “agie: ' w. Ghester is the guest of be rushed right through the winter and | removed by plunging the articles in|jer son, Prof. John D. W. Chester, at that it will be completed by Nov. 1,|pure bolling water Soap and water | aaynard, Mass. would have the effect of fixing the| Somuel Mosher reccived th tell Nearly all of the liquor dealers in | stains. gence recently of the death of a sister n I A M o " n in_Denver, Col Mrs. Charles I. Chester has returned ENGAGEMENT RINGS. from a visit to friends in Shannock, Prices At Special 1 G. E. SHAW’ SPutnam, Conn. THE CLEARAAGE SALE CONTINUES st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- lelson. Some big discounts’ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on overy coanter in the store Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORH Main Street, Dantelson. eptz0dew cames B. Keech. Mg % Wihere o Trade n Jewett Gity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. headache; these troubles are now un- The party was a complete | *andsome line to seloct from. Prices known. the couple, who did not | reasonable. “The change from coffce to Postum §!surmise a thinz uniil fhev were ush- MLLE. BEAUREGARD, 2 was made without the slightest incon- §| ered into the hall. Durine the evening If the change brings good | venience. did not even have a head- % Bashe ot £o a s ted them, | . B . ache. Hava known coffee drinkers §ialso’ a large number of oiner use THE BEST ICE CREAM digestion, clear brain, steady | Ghno were visiting me fto use Postum § | es ns Huen, glassiare, oic Car | e what 1 sell. wholesale and ratafl, at nerves and that feeling of | & week without heing aware that they §roll E. Staples read a pocu which he | N0 o store. Wm. Johnstons. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Skhop, Bleyele and Automoblle Repatring, Oil and Gasoline for Rud b b et, “The. Road to g we! slayed and the ngir I‘i‘ii born at the Browniug place on SRWETT OITY HOTRL, New and Up-to-date Hotel ta avery partioalar. ers living, John . of this place and 1A ¥ LEWIS. Propetstor ‘Charles and George of Lebanon, Mrs. | et Strong was born in Columbia and has | Fr—— one brother, Capt. Henry W ell of Jewedt City. - this place, and two .sisters living in RAL DIRECTOR. ‘l