Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Interesting News for Saturday Shoppers Beautiful Tailored Suits for every woman that is looking for<t Dest. o can find he; terial, style and fas «an find here 3 4n lines, in th wicirt, the he very 1 desire tha of the collar £ touches, s thougt aide the lease are such that -the lessor | B conaie e agrees 0 roof over the skylight and e ¥ ke other minor changes. Snvisible stripes AT ol erss were drawn by Attorney “cloth, diagor 3 ithea, coat of } Thomas J. Kelley on the 25th day of | %8, 32 and 36-inch e latest Oc {ober and n:\; been med' f:kr record g ey " « {#t the office of the town evle -od1fet e . 1 and bias { * RN dworth's headquarters are Wwands, prives 1§ > $29.00. |at oadway, New York, and he Misses’ Suits in all the latest shades from $10.0 Caracul and Plush Coats coming + | rental is a big one, s, colors ana { What | Vaudeville the Onera H Mo Sexnic o p: “Dance in A, B. ance | Helmold’ Muie by Wreseh Youns Goten, Orchestra at W. F. W. WOOLWORTH A. C. Obtains Lease of There was a ) company’s pureha interesis in this cf this was denied a few Mr. Sadd.- 8. Hall. Washburn Hall— it Young Hackenschmidt vs. the Sadd Company’s Store for Five and Ten Cent Store. rumor some time ago the effect that.the F. W. Woolworth ople, the five and ten cent store con- 1 the T. R. Sadd but days since by location in this city. valued at $50,600. 1911. for & number of years. CITY.COURT. pense and Disgrace. court Friday morning. charge of intoxication. was read by a plea_of _guilty 1t is understood that the new company will open up for | business in_the Sadd store with stoek It is not known what Mr. Sadd in- tends to do when the Woolworth people assume possessior. on the first of May, He has been in business here Liquor Gets George Chappell Into Ex- There ere but two cases in -police George Chap- pell, aged 39, was arraigied on the The complaint Assistant Prosecuting At- torney S. B. Harvey. Chappell entered Captain Richmond told how the man had been arrested at Storrs. Court asked him if fie. had lived fn Willimantie since 1903. The prisoner replied he had for a time. The court said: ‘have not been in this court since that year, and in view of the fact that you have been trying to do better, which s commendable, 1 will not send you to jail, but will fm- pose the largest fine that I can for the offense, which is $7 and costs. Mallon thanked the court for his clemency and said that he would try and keep straight. Araangements are being made to raise funds to pay Mallon's fine. Foresters’ Dance a Big Success. Court Saint Mary, Fgresters' of Am- erica, gave its annudl fall dance in ‘Washburn hall Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated, and the social was one of the pleasantest held there this season. There was a Very good attendance, and tie committes in bile. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bailey of Mt Vernen, N. Y., have been recent guests of Mrs." Bailey’s sister, Mrs. Robert Tarring of 41 Wert Park street. AIEEL There is every indication that there will be an interested audience at the postponedh wrestling match between Young Hackenschmidt and Youns Gotch at the Windham Athletic club this evening. DANIELSON Druggists Decide to Close Four Nights a Week—Brookiyn Grange to Work Degrees for Killingly—$13,000 Short- age in St. John’s Union to Be Made Up. Develppments nd stock of the T. they rs, dating from May Ist, 1911 n the deal have been ¢ ifected, however, and while the Wool- | sple have not vet purchased R. Sadd have leased the ground ¥ of the big store at 760 Main stree* asement for a period of ten | . The and the terms of | Thursdav forendon because he attempt dows of the pany. American € A, Youns. Young usually, fellow when he is sober. Malion Fined $7 and Costs. Chappell workd ed to disrobe ir plain view of the win- Thread com- The court stated that-as Chap- pell had been b:fore the court previ- ously on the same charge, he would impose a fine of §10 and costs, amountc ing in all to $16.60, which wase paid fby or and is an industrious - | charge of the affair was complimented for the success that attended the un- dertaking. Music was furnished by Helmold’s _orchestra. Refreshments were served at intermission by Cater- er E. L. Prince. Mrs. Walter D. Brigham's Left Side Paralyzed. Walter D. Brigham of Macon, Ga., who_was assistant superintendent of the Willimantic Linen company under James Malion was charged with lar- the superintendency of the late John = in_man cities through: ceny. After the complaint set forth berg, November, the prisoner pleaded guilty. had been read by Mr. Harvey, in which it was that Malion stole two sult cases valued at $3 from Samuel Eisen- 31 Jackson street, on the 2d of Scott, writes friends in the city that his wire ‘was stricken with paralysis the past summer and that her entire left side is affected, but that she is not disfigured in any way and that she re- tains tull possession of her faculties He | Cure u Cold in One Day. 25¢. has been endeavoring | for'some time to procure a desirable e Only one “BROMO QUININE” XATIVE BROMO QUI- ar the signature of B. Tsed the Wofld over to were recovered in a saloon and that he, arrest. knew of the prisoner's habits of late, been pretty good. own behaif said that he had oo ool Parlor Stoves Sweaters and Mufflers FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ladies Swenters nal, Oxfor ite 1 green at $1.50, 8 s s $5.00 6.5 n new modern Men's Swea S mavy, bl borders $5.00 each Bradley Full-fashioned Mufflers FOR MEN AND WOMEN The original Bradle fer has the Wradley V neck, causing the muffler to Wt the shoulders, nec chest per- feetly without wrinkling erawling fup, made of Bgyptian silk, in light ‘blue, champagne, cardina black and white, price Millinery Millinery Hats and Street Wear Hats n and velve Dress Hats from 3135 to $5.50. Wear Hats from § to $3.89. Fancy Ribbons and Belts aéw line of handsome Persian Rib- ®ons h at 20c and 39 s pard . 9 T a yard §-inch M Ribbon at a yard Gloves Gloves in $1.00 en at $1.00 ves, 50c a pair. Womea's and Children’s Hose Women's Heavy Cotton Tose, flesce- Uned, white feet > pat Women's P m Hose, strong & - Women's | Woolen Hose e & Umbrellas Umbrellas FOR MEN AND WOMEN and silk over "“”,"n Closing tonight our special ENAMEL WARE SALE. Just a few edd pieces left of this geod quality ware. Other articles to night are— Galvanized Garbage Cans, _Gal- vanized Tubs, Galvanized Foot Bath: Galvanized Coal Flo Galvaniz Chamber Pails, Galvanized Water Js. Heavy Tin Water Pails. “Thres Farts- Heavy Tia Dinuer Puils, Diets Lanterns, Glass Wash Boards, English Jet Tea Pots, ete. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PRgonts Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. close our to- | ng burning stove the one to Glenwood Beacon are convenlence Par nd Magee here and have evers for wood burning and are indeed beautiful stoves Our Onk Heater thie Astor is a great in to stove for heat. Handsome | ippearance, take but little room | n the house and are easy | manage. { Then | burning radiating Used { winter face as an burning many heater, is hing _you © step in and we carry — you'll line trouble in finding just what you at want rock botfom pri @JORDAN: < (ifs M ST_J novisTu Times all need ee what a fine have no in ce. there is the Air Tight Heater— i wood and having great just the thing ck beat in the morning. the chunks, a <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic 5 Union Sireel. octila Loan Company JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” Junéd 801 Main Street, Willimantic Terms strictly confidential. TGILET ARTICLES, As Low as Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS dec28a A nice Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at 752 Wain Street, Teleprone. | E. L. PRINCE, llee Cream ! STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. octt Or. £ G JAGKSON—Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantie NEW PIANOS - - $1865. { 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. 3und vartety of Fresh Fish; also and Conleclionery 734 Main St. 7 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln oar prices and inspect 1000 artistle designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNO N, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiillimantic. Conn Willimantic, Conn. Yes! It’s a Great Thing. WHAT’S THAT. Saving. CALL UPON US AND WE WILL CONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION THAT IT IS A FACT THAT CAN NOT BE DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- CILITIES TO ASSIST YOU TAS —THAT MAY BE MADE EASY AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO You. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 0ct20TuThs “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1fa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Eimorey fmbalmers #nd Funerd [irectors, 60-62 Nosth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone couneciiom. A, R. EURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carrloge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strast. Horse Shoeing. novid For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be -pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and’ will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. Tel connection. novasd 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER snd BMBALMER 632 Church St. Willtmantic. Ct Te.cpbone lady Assistant If 1's Wall Papers | In ail the latest designs that you d ire. come here. Our large assortmeat and moderate price will incerest you. Our stock of rendv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street Willimantie, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n LADIE® AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTION: HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €15 Maln Street, sanza WHAT 1S HOME WITHOUT MUSIC? Seldom a place where life is @ ]Oytfl.( Seldom a place where friends meet to.spend . plemsant evening. Sel- dom a place whe-e young and old hearts are alway= happy. Can it be lled a home unless youn have w piano? Our easy payment pian makes it - T..e A. C. Andrew Music Co. Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. octzea Captain Richmond told how the goods with Officer Paulhus, had made the The court asked the captain what he and the captain replied that they had The prisoner in his s been | werking for the past few months up IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUST IN YOUR and speech. She has been in this con- dition since June 16th. The Brighams formerly lived on Pleasant street in the frouse mext to the Keigwin proper- ty and were well known in this city. Supt. H. S. Moulton of the water department and his men had a busy night Thursday during all the bad weather repairing the break in the Valley street main. It was 2.30 o'clock Friday morning before the damage could be definitely located and fixed So as to have the water all turned on The men had to dig up the sireet, un- covering five joints, and the last one uncovered was the one affected, which was a twelve inch joint that had blown out. the lead becoming so old as not to be sufficiently strong to withstand the pressure. In locating the break an old storm sewer that was built years ago by the Holland people was un- earthed. The reason why the break was not located and quicker was be- cause of this same sewer, which would become filled up and then overflow in- to the cellar of the Windbam Silk com- pany’s _addition. Superintendent Moulton turned on the water in the ten gates between 1.10 and 130 a. m. Friday morning. The men Were busy all the forenoon Friday fill- ing in the ditches that were dug on Thursday afternoon and during thie night. ; The rain retarded them considerabiy in their work. Late Supper Has Bad Effect. As many as balf a dozen of those who sat down to the supper served jointly to the members and friends of the Board of Trade and Business Men's association Wednesday evening have complained that they were ill during the night Thursday. They be- lieve that it. was something in the food that did not agree, with their sys- tems, although just what article it was cannot be determined. It is believed to be a mild form of poisoning. VELVET MILL PROMOTERS To Explain Proposition to Board of Trade and Business Men’s Associa- tion. Notices have been mailed to the members of the board of trade and the business men’s association to be pres- ent at a joint meeting to be held in the rooms of the board of trade, Wed- nesday evening, November 9, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of meeting representatives of the new velvet com- pany that is to locate in this city. An invitation is being tendered all citizens who are interested in the project whether they are members of either organization or not. It is the intention of the committes on trade to have the representatives of the velvet company explain in de- tail all the proposition, so that the citizens may hear what they have to say concerning the new company. The prospect of the location of the company within the city i§ meeting with the approval of the citizens, who ai thoroughly interested in a matter which means 80 much to the city and its people. The concern will employ a number of hands to start with and will in- crease the number materially within a short time. Planning Big Ball. Arrangements have been practically completed by the entertaimment com- mittee of Montgomery hose company, No. 2, W. F. D, for its thirty-sixth annual concert and ball. Rain Most Welcome. Friday's rain was welcomed by all and the hope was expressed that it might continue. Democratic Rally Given Up. The big democratic rally planned for this evening in the opera house had to be given up, as the town com- mittee could not obtain the speakers that they expected to have. This will be a great disappointment to many who wanted to hear what Judge Bald- win and Hon. George M. Gunn had to say. It is. understood that Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and a number. of the other candidates will make a tour of the va rious wards of the city In an automo- bile and hold rallies at ifferent points, speaking -to the voters from the au- tomobile, Personals. Rev. A. J. McLeod of Andover called on friends in Willimantic Friday. A delegation from ' this city is plan- ning to attend the Brown-Yale foot- ball game at New Haven today. After the.republican rally Thursday evening Candidate Charles A. Good- ——— Catarrh Caunot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or comstitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must {ake internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily. and acie directly on the blood and micous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in th country for years and is u regolar pre seription. It 1s composed of the best fonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the ucous surfaces. The perfect combi. nations of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonlals free. % . J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O, sold by ists,' price I5c Diuge Take Hall's Family Pills for cousti pation. Dressed in “Black and Yeliow” Not “Footbail Colors’ but the color of the carton containing Foley’s Honey and Tar, the best and safest cough remedy for all, coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitutc, but see that Joshua Hill is to be the speaker at the religious service to be held at the Sparks schoolhouse Sunday after- noon. Charles Seder of Putnam, formerly engaged in business here, is to open a store at Danlelson. Miss Lucy Fournier visited with rel- atives in Norwich Friday. “Some reasons why I am not asham- ed of the Gospel” will be Rev. Thomas Feitman’s subject at the Advent church Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. R. Jones of North Scituate is to speak at the Pentecostal church here on November 11. There will be an_all-day meeting at that time. Mrs. Joseph Bodo, Mrs. Alma La- combe and Miss Amanda Girard won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou whist club on Thursday eve- ning. Z Smoker for Fire-Fighters. Members of the various companies of , the Danieléon fire department gaihered in Borough hall on Thurs- day evening at a smoker. There was a iarge number present. A lunch was served. Drug Stores to Close Four Nights a Week. The druggists of Danielson have agreed to close their stores on Ties- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- dny evenings at 8.30 o'clock during the winter months, this arrangement be- ing the same as was in force at this time last year. Garde: g for Profit. An East Killingly _correspondent writes that Willlam P. Aldrich, an octogenarian of that place, raised 30 bushels of strawbergies, 57 bushels of potatoes, 80 bushels of carrots and beets, 2 1-2 bushels of beans, 40 wa- termelons and a large supply of the usual vegetables for ordinary family use in a garden containing 145 square rods of ground. This is intense agr culture with a vengeance. Few can beat this record. _ Worrying About the Ballot. ‘Whatever any man’'s favorite politi- cal party may be, or however he would like to have the coming election swing, it is the accepted opinion of unpreju- diced and intelligent observers that there is no real excuse for any elector voting a straight ticket if he doesn't want to. The howl about the danger of splitting tickets is having the ef- fect of causing the average voter in this town to believe that the Austral- lan ballot is a snare and a delusion, rather than an improvement over the old form, which was presumably dis- placed to make way. for a better sys- tem. If this latter assumption be true, then the time to learn what those ad- vantages are is right now, the voters believe. The registrars of voters stand ready to authoritatively advise any elector on any point that may not be quite clear io him. There is ho excuss for any man not being able( to inform himself of the method for accurately marking his ballot, to be cast straight or split. Brooklyn Grange to Confer Degrees. Degree work by the officers of Brooklyn grange is to be conducted at a meeting of Killingly grange to be held on the evening of November 14. The third and fourth degrees are to be conferred upon a class of candi- dates. BIG SHORTAGE Mut Be Made Up by Executive Board of L’Union St. Jean Baptiste. The following dispatch from A bany relative to L'Union St. Jean Bap- tiste, which has hundreds of members in many eastern Connecticut towns, appeared in a New York paper of Fri- ay The state insurance department an- nounces after an examination of the fraternal beneficiary soclety known as L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, of Woonsocket, R. L, the executive board of the concern lias been ordered to make up a shortage of more than $13,000, due to an official who has just resigned. The society was incorporated in Rhode Island as a literary society in 1900, admitted to do busimess in Mas- sachusetts in 1901 and in New York in 1906, and at the present time in addi- tion to such states, is operating in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinols and Michigan. It has 305 councils, 25,000 members and $9,131,000 of insurance in force. Its membership is composed of French- Canadian residents of those states. Its aggregate assets at the time of the examination were $362,485, and the excess of assets for the protection of members in lieu of a policy reserve was found by the examiners $268,019. % S The examiners say the society Is solvent, but has suffered from negli- gence. * As a condition of the further conduct of business the Insurance de- partment has required the executive board of the society be summoned in special council to consider the condi- tion of the society as shown in the re- port. that steps be taken to guarantee in the future an efficient svstam of nc- counting so as to safeguard receipts and disbursements, that all moneys abstracted from the runds of the so- ciety be at once replaced, that steps be taken to sell all real estate ax. cepting the home office building, that all demand notes he called in, that expenses be cut down, that all forms of insurance contracts not authorized by the laws of New York and Massa- chusetts be discontinued and that monthly reports be made to the de- partments of these states until further notice. } low STAFFORD SPRINGS | Both Parties Hold Rallies—Thomas F. Warren's Funerau. The republicans held a rally at St. Bdward's ball Friday evening, when | the issues of the campaign were dis- | cussed by ex-Mayor Henney of Hart- | ford and William J. Mulligan of ‘Thompsonville. At the democratic rally Hon. Hadlal A. Flull of New London, Thomas F. Noone and Judge Lyman T. Tingier of | Rockville were the speak Funeral of Thomas F. Warren, The funeral of Thomas F. Warren took plece from St. Edward's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. F. J O'Nelll officiating at the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St Edward's cemetery. . Rain Welcome. Mill owners and others in this sec- tion were glad to see the rain on Fri- you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a vellow carton wita black let- ters. The lLee & Osgood Co. | day. ir. and Mrs. John Warren and Mr. Mrs. William Warren of Provi- Voting List Shows 1,347 Names—New Bridge Enginears Arrive in Town— F. W. Messenger Writes Freak Book —Leclaire Memorial Unveiling Sun- day. Rev. W. J. Smith, pastor of the A. M, E. church, is to held a service here Sunda; Mrs. Ida Johnson had the members of the Women's Relief corps at her News from . All Points. Nearly two inches of rain has fallen within two days, during which time ‘this segtion Has been in the grip of a northeasterly ‘storm. . The receipts for the calendar sup- per at the Baptist church on Thursday night were over $75. Mrs. George® Aver has sold her farm in Preston to Fred Tourtellotte of Norwich: Miss Ruth Tiffany chester is a guest of her aunt, J. H. Tracy Mrs. Jane' Kenvon of North Frank- lin_is visiting at k. M. Barrett's of South Man- Mrs. home for a meeting Kriday afternoon. Clifford Bugbee found a belated dan- Postmaster Frank Letters has had Do recent communications from Wash- ington relative to the new postoffice building. Mrs. C. M. Green has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Nurses Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thayer of Chap- man street entertained some of the nurses from the Day-Kimball hospital Thursday evening. 1,347 Names on Voting List. There are 1,347 names on_the voting list of the town of Putnam'as revised to date. Cabt. John Murray was called to Water street Friday afternoon to take care of an intoxicated person who was causing a distarbance. Dr. Neil McPhatter to Pre: Dr. Neil McPhatter, well known in this city, is to preside next week at the annual dinner of the Canadian club of New York, of which he is president. The dinner is to be held at the Hotel Astor. Among those listed to speak are former Vice President Charles S. Fairbanks and former Gov. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts. BRIDGE ENGINEERS Arrive in Town for Preliminary Work and Surveys. Engineers in the employ of the Fred T. Ley company of Springfield, the firm that has been awarded the con- tract for the construction of tHe re- enforced concrete bridze across the Quinebaug river at Bridge street, have arrived in town to make the prelimi- Inary surveys. The is to con- struet the fou tions fo:' the new structure this fall. The work will not interfere with travel across the pres- ent bridge. Rain, and Plenty of It. Water, long prayed for, came down in floods Friday, the precipitation for the day up to 5 o'clock amonnting to 1.15 inches. The downpour that kept people off the streets and killed bus- iness was nevertheless received with unadulterated feelings of thanksgiv- ing, Late vesterday afternoon the riv- er began to rise rapidly and the indi- cations are that the long continued drought, a nightmare to manufactur- ers. and mill operatives, has at last been broken. MESSENGER'S BOOK On Principle That Like Cures Like— Narrates Evil to Remedy Evil. n M. Messenger, formerly agent of the big mills in the Grosvenordales, has written a book. It is devoted to a review of scandalous happenings that occurred during Messengers’ stay in that community—murders, incestu- aus_crimes, debauchery, etc., etc. The author, in his Introductory, writes that such statemedts as he makes are based on facts, although the names of the persons concerned in the incidents related are altered after a method, but not sufficiently to conceal their iden- tity from anyone familiar with the town of Thompson and its people. Messenger gained much newspaper notoriety just before his connection with the Grosvenordale mills was end- ed because of his remarkable religious enthusiasm in connection with a sect known as the Holy Jumpers: Messenger’s reasons for writing such a book are set forth in the preface— briefly, in the belief that it will help purify humanity Those who have read it, however, are prone to hold a contrary view LECLAIRE MEMORIAL To Be Unveiled on Sunday—Five Hun- dred Will Participate in Parade. Members of Union St. John ‘Baptist society in Putnam and Grosvenordale will go to Danielson tomorrow (Sun- day) afternoon to take part in the ex- ercises incident to the unveiling of the monument erectéd by the order in St. James' cemetery as a memorial to Dr. Charles J. Leciaire. The company of the guard of honor of the North Gros- venordale company will take part in the,parade of the organizations rep- resénted, about 5,000 being expected to be in line. Making Recovery at Hospital. Paul Noiseaux, the 12 year old Gros- venordale boy who lost a leg last week as the result of falling under the wheels of a freight car, is resting com- fortably at the Dav-Kimball hospital. 558 Feet of New Crosswalks. The proposed 558 feet of rew stone crosswalks when placed will make an improvement that will be very much appreciated. Many of the old cross- walks have become broken and in gen- erally bad condition. Sewer Pipe Halfway Aoross Street. The big sewer pipes that are to car- ry the sewage through the big trunk line under the Quinebaug river at Bullock street, where there is a shal- voint, have been laid halfw: across the stream. JEWETT CITY Lisbon Man Drawing Water Finds John Hogg in 30-Foot Well—Leg Broken—Plainfield Light Plant to Start Up Soon. Paul Geist of Lisbon was consider- 3 morning, on go- t 5 oclock and o the well, lowering the bucket hear someone calling “Pull me ont!” After looking in various places.: he found the sotnd came from the bot- tom of the well, which is thirty feel deep. On_ investization. it proved to be John Hogg of Jewett City. After an hour's work he was drawn out of the well by means of ropes. He said he was walking home from Taftville, but could not explain- how or when the accident happened. As the well is curbed, it is a mystery. - Luckily, there was not much water in the well, s it had been cleaned out the previ- ous day. The man was fortunate to escape with his life, and as it was, his !ies was broken and Dr. Byron Sweet called o reduce the fracture. Pulpit Themes. Rev. W. H. Gane’s topic on Sunday morning at the Congregational church is The Universal Sign of Discipleship. This will be followed by the commun- jon service. During the Sunday school session there will be a -report from the annual meeting of the state Sun- day School association, held in Mid- report of the State Christian Endea or convention, held in Waterbury, will be given - Rev. E. W. Potler's morning (opic will be Who Is the Traitor? and i the evening The Life Eternal Rain Reduces Schosl Attendan Friday, on accopnt of the rain, 160 children were absent in the morning from the Riverside grammar school, and 119 in the afternoon. To Limber Up Lighting Engines. The new electric light plant at Plainfield, which is to supply lights for Jewett City, was started for the delion this week. -COLCHESTER Little Items of Local News—Services _* for Communion Sunday. Edward T. Bunyan was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. Mrs. Patrick F. Cavanaugh has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Middletown: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ellwood have returned from their wedding trip to New York and vicinity, and will re- side in Mrs. Carrington’s residence on Hayward_avenue, Davia B. Murray was in Middletown Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Tew and children of Sa- lem were callers in town Thursday. in New York. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing. 3 S Wolft has moved Tis ousehold goods to the tenement in the Bingham block over the Electric Light com- pany’s office. Harry Wickwire was in' Lebanon on Friday. Sunday Services. A. L. Fretz of Weslevan, pastor of the Methodist church, will' preach at the Gardner Lake M. E, church at 10.45 a. m. and in the local church in the evening. There will be services in Calvarv Episcopal .church Sunday at 10.45 a m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. . Fitzgeraid of St. Peter’s church, Heb- ron. St. Andrew’s Dramatic club held a meeting this wek and decided to put on a play. . At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing there will be preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper to the church and their guests, the mem- The B, Y. P. U. been invited. will be at 6 p. m.. instead of 6.15. The evening service will be held at the M. E. church at 7 o'clock Mr. Remington.will con- ducth two services at the hville Baptist church Sunday at 2 and m. The Lord’s supper will be observe at 3 o'clock, Sunday school at 5.15 y m. The evening services will be evan- golical, with specfal singing and speak- ing. Hunters Bring Deer Robert T. Lincoln Leases Washing- ton Mansion of Obituary Notes. Tuesday evening about 9. the T. M. T. Whist club was an evening at Mrs, Gilbert Chesebro's a strange end rough looking man ap- peared at the front door and asked the way to the trolley station. Miss Nev- ins answered the door, but did not open it. As soon as the man inquired the way to the trolléy he sarted on a run down the street, not pausing to hear her answer. He was of light com- plexion, tall and roughly dressed. It is believed he was demented and may have been one of the men who ped from the state insane hospital at Brewster's Neck. Mrs, Seth N. Williams left Friday for Canastola, N. Y., where she will be the guest of relatives. Delegate to Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Fannie Williams leaves Mon- day for Brooklyn, N. Y. as delegaie to the meeting of the Woman's Board of_Foreign Missions. Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Mis- sionary socioty held their meeting in the First Baptlst church parlors. The ladies finished a’ quilt. Charles Holms of Boston will spend Sunday with his grandparents. First Auto Ride at Nearly 0. Miss Ann Maine of Quaquataug, who will be 90 years old on Nov. 19th, en joyed her first auto ride recently when het great-great-nephew Erastus Holmes, of Old Mystic, her on her first motor ride Deer from Maine. Bernard Killars and Charles Bing- ham have returned from a hunting trip in Maine. They brought down fo fine deer, all the law allowed. M. Killars is having the head of the bic mounted, showing a perfect pair antlers, Valued Souvenir. William - H, Hallett has presented Charles E. Newbury of Mystic a sou- venir of the old steamer Pequot. It was a miniature anchor, of a style now obsolete, and was made from black walnut taken from the engine room of the steamer, which was puilt in 1864, and named Thetis, and which in 1888 was rebuilt and rechristened Pequot. Messrs. Hallett and Newbury were co- laborars for thirty vears. The work- manship of the miniature anchor shows great mechanical skill and In- genuity. Atwood Mansion Leased. Tugane Atwood has Jeased his fur- nished mansion in. Washington. D. ., for the winter and spring months to the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago, president of the Pullman company took Mrs. . W. Horn and daughters have closed Rocky Ledge, their —summer home, and will spend the winter in New York and Europe. Afrs. William F. Fairbrother spent the week with her daughter. Mrs. C. -4 Barber, in Fast Bridgewater. To Address Travel Club. The Travel club will hold meat resday rnoon first brary G. B. Spalding talk on his recent trip to Wales and Scotland Another license has heen granted in the borough, making five in all, bheing given Frank G. Sylvia Henry Hyde of Cambridge, Mass., is unday s returned the guest of friends over Miss Constance Atwood b EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH VILLAGE “In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were stricken wholesale by a discase known as the itch. Believe me, it is the most terrible disease of its kind that 1 know of, as it itches all through your body and makes life an inferno. Sleep is ot of the question and you feel as if & million mosquitos were aftacking you at tho same time. 1 knew a dozen families that were =0 affected. ‘i “The doctors did their best but their remedies were of o svail whatever. “Then the families tricd & chemist who was noted far and wide for his remark 8ble cures, but his medicibe made mat- ters still worse. As a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cuticura Remedies. 1 am glad to tell you that after a few days’ treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Re- solvent. the effect was wonderful and the result was a perfeet cure in all cases. Thomas Hugh, 1650 W. Huron icago, 11l., June 28, 1909. 3 Mrs. Walter Hart, who has heen vis- | ! iting relatives in town for the past two | Studi=s for the weeks, returned Thursday to her hiome | bers of the Mcthodist church having | | { was in pin from Maine— Eugene Atwood— 5, while enjoying { 1 Absolutely Pure The kaking powder \ m-d.“;'ym Royal Grape Gream of Tartar NoAlum, No Lime Phosphate to Washin gton, resume her winte: Death of John A. Burnham. John Appleton B the Boston eapitalist, died Wedne at his suie a few days. Mr. Burnham was th2 son Mrs. Mary Hughes' Funeral. The funeral services of Mrs, Ma Hughes were held at St. Mary's church | Friday at 9 a. m. Rev. J. C. Lynch MYSTIC 4 Social Evening at Home of Mrs. Wil- m Bostwick—Bruggerman Vault in Catholic Cemetery Nearing Comple- tion—Masons to Build Hall. Imer Holdredge Wil 3 Jostwick entertaine nds at the homa of Mrs. Holdre Friday evening. About 8 o'clock r all had gathered, a fine prog vas car- ried out and late 1ing games were played. The ad been ar- tistically’ decorated and Mrs, Alex garet Boothman, Mabel ' Dur Lila Douglas, Dorothy Purdy, Marion Preatice, Ruth Abell, Florence Crouch, Mrs. Jabz Miss Nellle Brook. Lottie Hatch, Wil- liam_Carpenter and Raymond Hatch. To Meet in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mystic council, R. and S. M. “riday evening in Odd Fellows' hall and worked {he degree on a class of candidates, the meeting it was oted to hold méetings e Odd T lows’ hall until some fur ments had beor: made. The soon to build a hall on Grand str n the land re urchased_of Mrs. Giles Wolfe and Miss Jennie Wolfe. New Vault in Catholic Cemetery. Work js nearing completion on the new: vault being at the Catholic cemetery by Mrs. Poter Bruggerman The vault wheén done will be largs enough to hold twel and through the ki 1gger- an will be vault in win r re thers was no p body: it had to be burie veather the day it was taken to the cemetery. When done the body of Peter Brugger- man will be laid est there and will be taken from t eivimg vault in m Grove « it has re- August. In General. s S. Lig t Fridiy of »ph s Morg: bury €. E. Davenpo: spending a few The cake sale ! in G. A. R. hall by chanter w Miss Ma of relative Charle: from New Yorl Clarence Will am Douglas £ stay. Rale day afternoon Starkey the guest days. 1 few Boston. s in New York for Greenwich—The dredging or needs on the t side of Haven, started several months , will be completed this week. Tha new channel is 3,000 feet long, six feet deep at low tide, and extends into the the Voorhees quarries. FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Tt will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quality is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, Putnam Conn. 0ct20THThS THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts’for oum cstomers another \reek; Attractive Pargains on every counter in the storey Buy these goods HOW. sept20d g THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. . sept20dw, ames E. Keech, Mgm bttt ———————— HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 83« paze Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS Where 1o Trade 'u‘\ Jewefl bty FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM {s what I sall, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. £ J. BOTTOMWLEY & SON, General Repalr Sthop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale, e . SRWETT OFTY HATEL. New uod Up-to-date Hotel ta every particatnr 1A ¥ LEWIS Propristor 3. HOUSZIGAN. : Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. rolture mmd Crawford Ceeking Ransse. “Phones—Store