Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 10

~ DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS OANIELSON Bohemian Club Sends Cheering Wire to Irs Thomas—Bishop Nilan to Con- firm Over 200—Temperance Confer- ence Arranged—School Supervisor to e Employed. Rev. Clarence H. Barber is in Hart- ford today (Tuesday). Henry F. Clark left Monday for Los \ngeles, Ca., where he will spend the winter. Henry Getty of Worcester was with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty, g Sun s Jo TReed recently entertained a party of women friends at her homs n the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Providence were guests friends in Danlelson. AlMred L. Reed and Joseph Lavalle spent Sunday in Boston. Brooklyn Democrats Nominate Webb. Albert Webb has been nominated by the deunocrats of Brooklyn as their can- didate for representative. Oscar at- wood has been renominated by the party as candidate for judge of pro- Murray of Mondoy - of CHEERING ON IRA THOMAS, Members of Bohemian Club Interested in Outcome of World's Seri s telegram was sent to Ira Thom as. catcher of the Athletics, at Ph delphin Monday m nz: “Beat them | . wishes. Bohe- | Conn.” ~ The watch the o= with In- FUNERAL. i Mrs. Calimire Gagnon. Funeral services for Mrs’ Calimire Gagnon were held at St. James' church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. “lestin Crozet was celebrant of the| ass of requiem. The bearers| I.. J. Tetreault, M. Bessette, A ¥. X. Godreau, William Ber- Burial was in Louis E. Kenne- the funeral ar D James' « was in rangements rid Gagne. metery harge of SPRAGUE FARM Furnished Big Stone Columns for the Providence Arcade. wr Hes § ague of Prov. ecent visitors in Dan- The me here en route to prague homestead at South Killingly. where Samuel Sprague, fath- # Henry Sprague, lived for many | ears. In connection with the old farm s of interest to note that from its s the immense columns at the front | Arcade bullding in Providence ! arried, and that they were overland from South Killingly | Rhode Isiand city on a wagon many pairs of sturdy oxen. and have be. the RT. REV. BISHOP NILAN Te Confirm Class of Over 200 and te Bless Cemetery. At 8 o'clock Friday morning of this veek Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford will confer the acrament of confirmation on a class ¢ more than 200 at St. James' church. "he preparations incident to!Bishop visit will be concluded Thurs- 2w evening. Is also announced that fmmediate- rter the service at the church Bish- flan will bless the new St. James' stery, on Maple street. This cere- ony will be made impressivi ing of the cemetery will o t 11 o'clock. First Dividend of 10 Per Cent. Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen cur at »f Willimantic has declared a first div- | nd of 10 jer cent. on the bankrupt estate of He: ert R. Neff of Danielson, nd has directad the trustee to pay the | dividend. It is probable that there will one other dividend on the estate, hich may amount to 15 per cent. ptember Mortality. \ccording to the monthly bulletin of the state soven deaths in Killingly during Sep- | nber. representing an annual death | « per thousand of 12.6. The percent- of deaths under 5 years to the to- Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar For Coughs, Coids and Throat Troubles Plie’s Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute YOU MAY NEED IT TO-NIGHT Sold by Druggists }at any The | voard of health, there were | Ia tal mortality was §5.7. Of the seven deaths in the town five were of persons of from 1 to 5 years of age. Whoop- ing cough caused one death, diarrhoea two, diseases of the nervous system two, accident and violence one, all oth- er Wiseases one. - Temperance Advocates to Meet. ‘On Friday evening there is to be a meeting of the temperance men of Kill- ingly at the Methodist church for the - PUTNAM Norwich' Company’ d Too High— Springfield Firm to Build New Con- crete Bridge—Death of Henry J. . Williams—Registrars Receive Fifty- one Applications. _ Announcement was made Monday that the seiectmen of Putnam have let the contract for the construction of the re-enforced concrete bridge, au- thorized at. the recent annual town meeting, to be built across the Quine- baug river at Bridge street. The Fred purpose of making an accounting rela- | T. Ley company of Springfield, Mass., tive to the.successful campaign recent- | ly closed. There is, however, another plan in relation to this gathering that is of ‘special interest to all who are in any way concerned about the enforce- wment of the no-license law. The meet- ng is to pe open to anyone who de- sires to hear or participate in a dis- cussion of methods likely to prove ef- fective in making Killingly as free as possible from the illegal salé of intox- | icating liquors. The citizens who are | interested in this movement are not in- | | spired by a desire to persecute those | who may be violating the excise laws | but they desire to lend their aid in bringing about such a_condition of re- | stricted sale of forbidden beverages as may be necessary or required to guar- antee the fulfilment of the desire of the | majority of the voters, as expressed | at the annual town meeting. The promise is for an active effort to ren- der all assistance possible In purifying the town. | { SCHOOL SUPERVISOR Probable for Combined Brooklyn and | Killingly Districts. The appointment of a specially pre- pared, highly competent man as super- visor of schools for the towns of Kill- ingly and Brooklyn, at a cost to each hat may be regarded as merely nom- inal, seems assured, following the act- ion of the voters of the town of Brook- | ivn in recording themselves as favor= able to the proposed plan of forming a supervision school district witn Kill ark ngly. C' M. Lawton and Rev. George F. Genung, D. D. have been named as a_special committee of the Brooklyn school board to confer with special committee of Killingly's school board relative to the matter, and there is every indication that the | district will be formed. Briefly, the agreement that the towns | will enter into is thet they will unite in a supervision district, which agree-| ment cannot be terminated for threé ears, this district to be under the su- pervision of a man selected for his ex- ceptional fitness to do the work that is to be reguired of him—that of giving his entire attention and working time to close observance and systematizing | of the efforts of teachers and students. are as follows: Half of the supervisor's salary is to be paid by the state the other half by the two towns in a proportion to be agreed upon. This supervisor, while he | may be one approved by the state board of education, subordinate to the | sehool committee of the two towns, they reserving all of their present ex- | ecutive prerogatives and retaining the | privilege of removing or repacing him | time. The cost to the town of Killingly will be only slightly more than has been the case with an acting | school visitor. | The advantages of the plan are many, principally in thot it will give Brook- lyn and Killingly a unified svstem of supervising their schools, which are in close relation to each othér, and secure for them the services of an expert, deemed essential to securing the best results by the most progressive towns | of Connecticut. A thorough investiga- tion of the proposition has made it ap+ pear very desirable for both townships to enter into. A meeting of the special j mittee of both school boards will be called In a few days. The candidates for the appointment as supervisor will be considered and investigated, and later a report filed for all the members of both town boards to pass upon at a special meeting. Social and Personal. liss Agnes Jacobs of Storrs College 1 week end with her mother, her Jacobs. ss J. Jenkins o the guest of rint com- East Woodstock local friends over Ladie Mon- Rridge club met nght with Mrs. Amos H. Arming- | | Miss Fiske, Normal school respective ho: Miss Grace O'Brien is spending two | in Bridgeport. Charles D. Stone of Worcester spent | Sunday with his family. | iss Barber and ) ending Willimant spent Sunday at their Town Topics. Gotham is to have another $3.000,000 hotel to help welcome the coming and bleed the parting guest.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times i Boston has started a movement for public laundries. We didnit imagine that dear old cultured Boston had such | thing as dirty linen.—Detroit Free Press. West Pl iz hard to get a reputation “most rapidly grow- ing dairy center in Missouri.” The town i keeping n diary on the dairy. —Kansas Ci Star. Considerable demand is re 8t. Louis for ice water tan! sireet ct ext thing Miiwaukee will be drinking ice water. —Canton (O.) Repository. has been awarded the contract, the bkl for constructing the bridge com- plete being $17,210. - The only other bidder was the Connecticut Engineer- ing company of Norwich. Their fig- ures for doing the work were $19,175. The Ley company will commence work in about ten days and will build the three piers and the abutments this fall. The tontract calls for the :r;lldxo to be completed by June 15, 7 The present wooden structure across the river will not be disturbed during the building of piers and abutments, remaining open to travel. Such time as it may be closed will be during the early part of next summer. The firm that is to do the work is now completing a re-enforced bridge 500 feet in length across the Merrimac river at Nashua, N. H. It is to re- place a steel bridge. which has been jacked up and kept open to travel while the new bridge has been under construction. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Organizes with Clarence Pierce Chair- man—Appointments Made. selectmen of Putnam by naming Clarence and Luther M. Keith he board of have organized Pierce chairman clerk. Appointments made by the board Haywards, Fred Cut- ler, Adelbert Carpenter, George A. Pettis, Ashael Battey, R. H. Hurlbut, Sidney Heath; pound keeper, Georgze Shippee: sealer of weights and meas- ures, ¥. N. Joslin; wood measurers, E. C. Kinney, Otis Fox, E. N. Joslin; public weigher, Henry W. Johnson; town physician, Dr. Omer Larue; town attorneys, Searls & Russell H‘ENRY J. WILLIAMS Dies at 76—OIld Time Fireman on Nor- wich & Worcester Road. Henry J. Williams, 76, city janitor, is dead at his home, Woodstock ave- nue, the end following a breaking down of a strong constitution after an_illness of several weeks. Mr. Williams was a man with an interesting life story. He was born off the Massachusetts coast, on board a vessel that was making for Bos- ton harbor, his mother being a West Indian stewardess employed on the ship Nearly all his life was spent in this part of New England and a long term of it in Putnam, Buck in the days when wood was used for fuel on the locomotives that ran over the Norwich & Worcester road Mr. Williams was a fireman, and his honest labor and congenial dis- position became recognized in such a degree that he always retained the warm friendship and regard of the officials of the road. After his railrosd service he was | employed for years in the Fisher shoe shop in this city and a few years ago became city janitor. In this capacity He was always obliging. competent and active. Mr. Williams was a wid- ower. He leaves a son and a daughter resident in Putnam. To Build Mansfield Road. Tony Leo of Putnam has been awarded the contract to build 6,475 feet of gravel road in the town of Mansfleld, the award to do the work coming from State Highway Commis- sioner Macdonald. The improvement will commence on a point on the West Willington road, where the state road | was finished two years ago, past Mer- rows station as far as the property recently purchased by the state for the epileptic colony. Ten Deaths During September. The monthly bulletin of the state board of health shows that there were ten deaths in Putnam during Septem- ber, representing an annual death rate of 16.4 per thousand. Five of the ten deaths were of persons under five vears, making the death rate of young people 60 per cent. of the total mor- tality. Typhoid fever caused one death, diarrhoea two, diseases of the nerv- ous system Lwo, all other diseases five, including one death by infantile parai- i Fifty-one Applications to Be Made. Fifty-one applications from persons desiring to _be made voters were re- ceived by Registrars Leon T. Wilson and Thomas Ryan at their session in the selectmen’s room Monday. -Attended Lo Plant’'s Funer and Mrs. Joseph Allard Miss Loretta Allard were in Woon- socket Monday to attend the funeral of Lopis Plant, a relative of Mr. Al- State Pollceman William of Willimantic was a visitor nam Monday. Home Ties was the attraction at the Bradley theater Monday evening. A new cement walk is being laid in Pomfret street, near the Kent block. The anxious fans were out in force Monday afternoon. waiting for returns from the Philadelphia-Chicago Jackson in Put- zame. The schools of the town of Ash- ford are. being much improved under a new system of town management. Sha, | automobile party to Hampton on Sat- Raymond Kennedy is at Bridgeport | ette Rafuse have returned from a few attending the Baptist state eonven- tion. Well Dry, First Time in Thirty Years. Charles S. Sheldon of Woodstock says_that a well in his place is dry for the first time in thirty years. This well has never seemed affected by any previous dry spell, giving.up a generous supply of water after many others had failed. City Notes. Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Cush- ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass,, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne of South Main street. ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald have been guests of th daughter, Mrs. William Holmes, in Westerly, R. 1. Mrs. George S. Bradley has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen Bradley. who is principal of a school in_Berlin. Rev. F. D. Sargent is in Dunstable, Mass. % % Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips in Wauregan. Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street has been entertaining her parents, Mr. a‘nd Mrs. Thomas Wood of Williman- tic. Alvin Martin of Worcester spent the week end with his mother in Bradley street. Mr. and_ Mrs. Kendall Castie of Rochester, Y., are guests of Put- nam relatives. Philip Stern, son of Rev. and Mr: ‘Wallace Stern of Bradley street, i Leland Bradleyr of Southbridge, Mass., has been the guest of local relatives. Miss Jessie Shaw of Bayonne, N. J., is the guest of her brother, K and family, of Pleasant ave- nue, Mrs. G. Byron Morse iS in New Yor. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has been a re- cent Worcester visitor. Miss Mary Wheelock has been vis- iting relatives in Uxbridge, Mass. G. A. Hammond was the host of an urday. Miss Laura Phinney ford spent the aunt, Mrs. G. A. Hammond. Miss Helen Hammond of Boston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond_in Prospect street. Rev. J. R. Stubbert is in Bridgeport attending the Baptist convention. of East Hart- week end with her REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Carpenter and Duvest the Choice for Representatives. _Approximately two hundred repub- licans gathered in Hammond hal for the party caucus Monday evening. and unanimously named John F. Carpenter and Hector Duvert as candidates for representatives. The nominations were made by acclamation. Mayor Macdonald, chairman of the republi- can town committee, called the cau- cus to order at 8 o'clock. Judge Edgar M. Warner was selected as chairman and William H. Taylor clerk. The names of Messrs. Carpenter and Duvert were presented to the caucus by Judge L. H. Fuller. A resolution adopted, endorsing the candidacy of Moergan B. Bulkeley, requested the candidates for representatives if elect- ed to use =1l honorable means in aid of the re-election of the United States senator. z Edward G. Wright was for judge of probate. as nominated Those selected candidates for justices of the peace are Attorneys Charles L. Torrey, H. C. Bradford, Huber D. Card, N. H. Geissler; S. §. Russell and Joseph May- nard, Leon T. Wilson, Frederick W. Seward. The town committee was empowered to fill any vacancies which may occur. NOANK 2 Surprise for Miss Florence Fitzpatrick —Matters Chiefly Personal. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Palmer court, Saturday evening, Saturday being the thirteenth birth- day of their daughter, Miss Florence. Those present were Misses Beatrice Rathbun, Esther Weeks, Carrie Roark, Josephine Vallette, Helen Vallette, Jessie Carson, Josephine Morrison, Gertrude Morrison and Nelson Brown, Lloyd Brown, Walter Mallet, Michael DiBrassi, Walter Ellis, Loren HKilis, Samuel Carson, Millard and Clarence Spink. Games were played, music en- joved and supper served. Working on Hospital Addition. A. R. Meister and George Carpen- ter are employed at Brewsters Neck on the addition to the Norwich State hospital. John Christensen has hauled out his boat, the Bo-Peep, and is refitting her preparatory to winter fishing. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook have re- turned to their home on Staten Island after a short visit in town. Miss L. M. Peckham is the guest of friends in New London. Miss Margaret Joyce is her home in Davis court by William Thompson from Worcester, nfined to illness. returns toda; where he was sum- moned by the death of his father. iss Ella Houlten of Brooklyn friends in the village. Otis Douglass and Miss Gladys are guests of friends in New i Edward week end has gone Foley, after spending the with friends: in the village, to his home in New FHa- Charles Barber has returned t to her sister, Mrs. Keig- New Haven. Mrs. Oliver Smith of Church street is recovering from a severe attack of illnes Mr: . Arthur Rafuse and Miss Jean- meighbors and friends. EERRR RERRERE R ©Others writs lotters for publicatton, that suffering sisters, waknown 0 them. may learn ebout it in the newspapers. e the good work goes on. Viurn-0-Gia is & '-"', vegetabls eompound, mo harmful properties, I8 astiveiv specific in its curative action on the wamallty orgens sad functions. To young and eld it is highly recemmended for the treai- ment of al) Lovms of femalo troubles. among thels containing L . e e 2, S e S 3 GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere are giad te know of the wonderfw benefit that Viburn-O-Gla has slways been te sufferers of their sex. Thousands of lafies apread the good news Vrourn-O.Gin. wealk. I tried different doctors, @ a3 much for other sicx wemen” Testimonial “I bad been & great sufferer for years before learning ef T Mad misplacement, fainting spells, constamt headache, and o‘ner femals troubies, which made me feel very but mono guve me rellef, se I took Viburn-O-Gin and it velisveq me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalnly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full direciions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Nzw YorB. and that is National-Biscuit-Goodness ¢ {Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT There’s One Thing in Uneeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack weeks' stay Elizabethport, N. J. Capt. Avery Wilcox of Fishers is- land was the guest of relatives in town Monday. Condition Still Serious. There is slight change in the con- dition of Mr. McGarr, who is in Memo- rial hospital, New London, suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries. He remains in a comatose condition, except for a few minutes of consciousness at long intervals. Rev. J. C. Lamb is the guest of rel- atives in Ledyard today. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moffitt of Scot- land are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker. STONINGTON Burglary of Willard Bungalow—Birth- day Celebrated—Marriage at Town Clerk's Office—Endeavor Delegates Chosen. in- Newport, R. I, and It was found Saturday afternoon that the bungalow owned by Mr. Wi lard, nerth of the borough, had been entered. It was by the merest acci- dent that Mr. Willard went to the house as he and his family are from Passaic, N. J. It was also found that the Intruders had pried the window open with a piece of iron about 15 inches long and probably was a pin which holds the brakeshoe on a freight car in place. This and a pair of buff oolored socks, badly worn, were left. The table linen, china, plated ware and clothing, which had been packed away for the winter, were scattered about, and numerous picture puzzies were taken from their boxes and piled in a heap. Candle grease was found on the floors. The pantry had been visited; sugar and salt were in the living room, where it was evident that the intruders enjoyed tomatoes, as parts of the vegetables were strewn on the fioor. A pint bottle of home- berry cordial were opened and tast- ed. Bvery key was stolen which will necessitate Mr. Willard setting, new locks throughout. It is thought to be the work of tramps, as the jimmy used came from a car. The Stonington high school has add- ed five new typewriters in their com- mercial department. There are five students pursuing the course. On Monday the new cupola was in- stalled at the Atwood Machine Co. foundry. The old one has been out of repair for some time. Bernard Killars and Charles Bing- ham are enjoying a two weeks' hunt- ing trip in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atwood re- turned Saturday after spending some time at Delaware Water Gap and in Brooklyn, N. Y. James Pardell of Boston, is'the guest of his uncie at his home here, Birthday Party. On Monday afternoon from 3 to 6, Master John Pendleton Wilcox cele- brated his fifth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox. on Water street. Little folks, numbering sixteen, were invited to the celebration. During the hours of 3 to 6 the young folks participated in games and music. A delicious spread and a large birthday cake cut by the little host were enjoyed. Many pres- ents were received by Master Wilcox. Saw Only One Coon. Dr. Charles Maine and Elias Brown returned Friday evening from a most successful hunting trip through the woods at North Stonington. ~ Small game, such as squirrels, pertridge and quail| were secured. During the time they were away only one coon was sighted. Entertained at Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickingon en- tertained large number at their home at 7.30 Monday evening, Wehi- pittituck, Quiambaug. Whist was the game enjoved. Favors were given and 2 .delightful spread’ was a feature of the evening. Several from the bor- ough were invited Mr. and Mrs. Georzge Maclntosh of Newport, R. L. are guests of Mr. Mac- Intosh’s mother on Cutier street. Kippe-Rudd Marriage. William Kippe and Mrs. Mary Rudd were united in marriage Monday at 11 a. m. at the office of the tfown clerk by Judge Elias Hinckley. They will eside in Groton. C. E. Meeting. At the meeting of the Congrega- jonal Y. P. & C. E. held Sunday eve- ing, Harold aEton was chosen dele« te to the London county union convention to be held at New London | Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc- | toner 20. M. Lillian Brayton was chosen delegate to the state con- vention to be held at Waterbury, in November. The Pleasant Side. The pleasant thing for the goyern- ment trust buster is that his salary and fees go on just the same, whether he busts the trusts or not —Philadel- phiz Record. —_— e It is estimated that electric illnmi- nation is nsed by mbeut 700.000 out of a total of azhout 50600000 households in the United States. made cherry bounce and one of black- | Well, Well, Well! “He took her out beating the other day.” “Well?” “And they got to talking about what he would do if the boat should cap- size.” “Well? “He told her he would clasp her in his arms and keep her head above wate “Well 7 “She immediately eapsized the boat.” --Houston Post. The Coquette. Too late, O daughter of a turtiedove, You recognized the pleading of a mate! Long he had cailed You, but you stayed above Too late! | Mourning alore now are you? That is fate That strips vour seifhood from you like 2 glove. AR, but your careless vanity was great! A woe that edge of Drove nim wait For aye—for any happiness or love Too late —Cleveland Leader. you shall now have knowl. away at last, and you shall Horrid! “We were all on the beach,” says the lady. “in our bathing suits. and one of those horrid newspaper photographers came along and took snapshots of us.” “The wretch! Yes. And I've bought his papet every day since then. and he hasn't Post. Bjones and the Trusts. Bjonas used talk about the trusts From morning until night He said they robbed the peopls and Jt simply wasn't right He pofnted to the dividends The great trust magnates drew And showed how all the muititude Were milked just for the few. But now Bjones doesn’t say a word About the awful trusts. His sword within its scabbard rests And figurativeiy rus! He never lifts his tuneful voice And helps the ot knock, And T have rather come to think That Bjones has got some stock. —Somerville Journal. Needed the Money. doctor? Mr. Crimsonbeak — Yes; just came from there. “Did he find out what was the mat ter with you?" overed 1 had $5 that he ‘wanted.”—Yonkers Statesman. Advice on the Wa Dodge de automobile on ever' han' Be out o' de way w'en de a'rship lan’ Don't blow teo hard w'en you j'ine ban’, An’ yeu'll git dar in de mawnin'! ae Don't think dat sight Is axin’ you ef it's runnin’ right. You on de scales. but you weighin’ light Yit you'li git dar in de mawn Atlanta Constitution. And Points That Hurt. “Say.” speered the bulldog. “you don’t, know much about scientific fight ing, do you” de worl’ what's in “Perhaps not,7 replied the porcu pine. “However, if you wanut to tr a little bout twith me T think I can give you a few polnts.” — Catholic Standard and Times. A Modest P I know a little country lass Who blushes very red When passing through the garden where Sweet Willlam lies in bed Her brother is about the sa A very modest lad He won't g0 near a pond for fear He'd see the lily pad. —Boston Transcript. Bweet of Her. Mrs. Hoyle—1 have a perfectly lovely idea. Mrs. Doyle—What is it? Mrs. Hoyie My husband is a candi date for alderman, snd the election ccomes on Lis birthday, snd sv T'm wo ing to buy kim some votes for bis birthday present’—New Yoik Press. Over 7.000.000 were produced 1908, nounds the of tabac Transvaal a in in printed my picture at all.”’—Chicago Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Been to see the | Proressionai. “Oh, ¥ you got the nerve?’ she | e | “Yes” Le answered in tone didactic. { For ho was the dentist. She meant the nery | ©Of the tooth he had just extracted —Baltimore American | Zan | . | Suggestive Ssaside Note. | Minnick — How the tide comes in | with its long. green voll! | Sinnick—Simply a delicate iutima- tion that yow'll bave to come in with | one. too, if you expect to stay here +| awhile.—Browning’s Magazine. | — | An Exception. Ot just one fatal accident we'd gladly make a note 'Tis when the only victim who rocked the boat —Philadeiphia Yedger, A Clean Score. The Man--A good canoelst? guess 1 am! my life. The Maid-How many times havd you been out? The Man--Fwics was the fool | i | | | Weil, T Only tipped over twice in Puck. jThe Army of } {Constipation {1s Growing Smaller Every | CARTER’S LITTLE 3 Day. mess, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PiLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE GENUINE must bear signature: S e, ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’ &Putnam, Cenn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63~ page Gnide Book Free. | Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. | cct1TuThS e, {THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUER 2t The Bc:ston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan= | felson. Some big discounts for our < tomers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the store, Buy these goods now. sept20d | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR® | Main Street, Dantelson. | septzedw _ames E. Keech, Mge. | —— ] | Wh 're_ fo Irada 'mrJewell l}itl FALL Handsome line to select from. Pricey AND WIN nable. BEAUREGARD. B [ THE BEST ICE CREAM te what I sell, wholesale and retall, a§ the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. : i ! & J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, ¢le and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for male, FRWETT CITY ROTRL. New and Up-to-date 1iotel ta every warticular. IKA ¥. LEWIS Proprieto . HOURIGAN. Jewete City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR asd Crawierd Ceoklang Raugss. Stare S18: Furutivis ‘Phoue house 5-8. THERE advertising medium i it equal to The Buks lelin [or busmess resulls