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£ ~ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE _WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Ladies’ Home Journal will kelp you to solve the problem for your Fall and Winter garm ©Oniy 20c, including a 15¢ pattern. Patters Mo, 3845 This Mustration s one of the many | wontained ‘n the Quarterly Strle Book | WOw on sale. It is simple and -yet Besutiful and our Dress Goods Salon | s full w Fall and Winter goods. | for any style garment you wish to make. ¥or instance §0-lch Diagonals In navy blue. nethyst and raisin, at $1.25 #8-inch Wool Taffelas in wisteria mavy blue, garnet, tan, light gray @methyst, green and black, at $1.00 #@-tnch Popline in golden brown. Copenhagen, dark blue, gresn and Tdack, at $1.00 yard 42-inch Basket Weave Oloth in ®rown, Nile green. wisteria, dark @ray, navy, 8ark green and black, at €100 yara A complets Yns of I'ancy Serges ir leasing colors, 42 inches wide, ai $1.00 vard. Perfumery 1f you want the best zer RICHARD HUDNOT'S PERFUMPS and TOILET SPECTALTIES THE H. C. MURRAY CO. |suscs Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. P novisa ent aper Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can' Gel Money by calling at the Villimantie Lean Company, | 15 Union Sireel. ] Terms strictly confidential. " NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185./ Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, { 852 Main Strest, Willimantia. e 264 ELMORE & SHEPARD, 9 ee fmbaimers and Funeral Divect 60-02 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephons cakues om . — A R BURNEAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styies Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness Carrisges and Wagons sale. Carics & e E alls, torse § novl " HIRAM N. FENN, reet. . ora to Sessions & Eimoey s, ot for and Wagon Repairing Fiepository and ehops el connecticn, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER . #3 Church St. Willtmantle, Ct Te -phone Immn‘ Artistic Wall Papers to K MAFFITT & C and will guarsntes both werk rice. ore’is T Church Street. We will Lo pleesed to sstimats on painting or decorating, Telopbons commscticn. wovisa Jo put your b . 37 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Francis . Long_Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Court Fabr 3495, ‘Independent er: Willimantic Couneil, No. 723, Royal Arcanum. Willimantic Woman's Club, Bimonth- Iy Meeting. udeville and Moving Pictures at| the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Temple. $1500 FIRE LOSS Bacon Buiiding on Jackson Street In ! —Followed Mysterious Explosion. Willimantic was visited with the fire Monday since the early | re in tlie Sadd property on street. E. E. Carpenter pullad wrm_from box 53 corner of and_Jackson street 1ock he was on his dinner, for a fire in the Bacom ding on Jackson street. The total s estimated at $1,500. Isnac Hochberg's store at 41 Jacl son street was completely gutted and fr of the building destroyed. s stock was a total losa. A shoe- maker's shop adfoining, operated by non, was mot greatly damaged propriefor removad all his AL the rear of the Hochberg | J. Carl Wingertsman_lived with fam! Mr. Wingerisman is & er for Foley & Henry and when he arrived at the Montgomery Hose com- ¥’ quarters with the fire horses he founa that the fire wae in ciose prox- [imity to his home. | Vailey Mr. and Mrs. Sawmuel Sefgel lyed |ever the store and thair effects were | padly watersoaked. Mrs. Seigel tend- {ed store for hes father, Mr. Hochbers. At the front, upstairs, two baksrs, Al- | bert Stolppolioi and ' Aloysius Rum- Im:ch. who work for Mullen & St. Onge, | { werz sleeping. They hastily dressed TO CURE A COLD IN ONE GAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refun® money If it fails to cure. E. W. &rove's signa- ture is on each box. 7Be Both Speedy and Effective. _This indicates the action of Woley | Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Fattle Creek, Mich., illustrates: “T have heen afficind with a severe case of kidney and sladder trouble for which I found | | Bo velief until T usea Foley Kidney | Palls. These cured me entirely of ail my ients. 1 was troubled wtih ! backaches and severe shooting pains | with annoying urinary irregularities. | The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills | | rid me entirely of all my former trou- les. "hey: have my high | endation.” The Lee & Osgood Co. | Concréie Toolsv We are gl } carry d to announce that we now stock a complete line of tools for finishing concrete. Jointern and Smoothers; Curving, Ctr- | cle and Bevel Edgers: Indenta- tion Rollers in several styles; | Corner, Curb, Gutter and Corru- | zated Tools; Brick and Plaster | rowels, and (oncrete. Mortar | nd Brick Hods are to be found | FUR COATS and ROBES | We carry a fine line of fur coats and | ‘robes and it will pay you to step | in and look over our stock before | You huy—better values are mot 10 be found, and now'is the time } to have a good warm garment. FUR GOATS —Just the thing for Auto- ng or Driving in cold weather, | 1500 to $30.00. | ROBES — Handsome fur, $1130 to | $15.00 SASCATCHEWAN - Carriage and auto | te, $5.00 to $10.00. Step in "] If I’s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- &ire, come here. Our jarge assortment and moderate price will Incerest you. stock of readv mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, LOUIS PHANEUF | Dealer in TADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS. DRY GDODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. | 85 Main Street, | | WS 1S NOT A T A music would not here & not 4 bov or 1 whose education is some knowledge of A piano in the home is the fir | Our Jow prices and easy plan place one within your | reach. Write us today T call at ouce. | ive A. C. Andrewhivsic Co. | 804-806 Wain Strest. Willimantic, Ct. | E. L. PRINCE, lce Cream and Confeciionery | 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. fr. E G JACKSON—Dentist Pcinless Extracting and | Filling a Specialty | 732 WMain Street, - Willimantic ‘Telsphon: Jund A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: also 7. Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FiSH MARKET, 28 North St. oetzsd JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, i STATIONERY. | Post Card Shop,” : SO1 Main Street, Willimaniic | Junéd | | 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., oct20d Willimantic, Conn. “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may16d | | high 2nd has a false front. | corridor of the stat’on house. { when | eigirt | nes {in T LT B P e —— Willimantic, Da ssnesvanensnann; and ran ont of doors with mattresses i him. There are also two brothers, J.|nual report of the city treasurer, over their heads and then returned and removed their trunks. The rest of the furnishings of their room were some- ssgsasnnnans Wilbert Dougan of New York and Samuel Dougan of Guelph, Canad how- ing a balance of $19,841.54, and the annual report of the treasurer of the ‘Willimantic water works, showing « , DANIELSON s Eli Dagenias Fined for Violating Li- quor Laws, Takes an Appeal—Tem- perance Workers Elated—Social and Personal items. Two hundred dollars in fines, sixty days in jail and payment of the costs of the prosecution, make up the total n_evidently a slight t the intent of the recently formed naturalization club that is to include the French-Canadian voters of Killingly. The members of the club, it must iot be understood, are to separate themselves from the present political affiliations, but they are to be, nevertheless, much of a unit where necessity demands it, gs may be what damaged with smoke and water. Mrs. Wingertsman had most of her goods removed to safety. Mrs. Seigel was prostrated because of excitement caused by the fire and was removed Lo the offic: of Dr. C. H. Girard, where she wes interviewed by Chief Wade U. Webster. She says that the first thing she saw were flames playing about the §olling of he store and then she almost Mrs. Wingertsman heard sion and looking into the store saw flames enveloping the interior. Mr Carpenter, who rung in the alarm, said that he héard an oxplosion, but did not know what caused it. The building is owned by Napoleon Bacon, Jr, and is wooden, two Stories r. Bacon f the building at $1500 bout $500, fuily Mr. Hochberg bout §1,000, full insurance. The principaily due an explo- sets the value and his loss by insurance. loss to he by were smole The departmen to had two streams of water upou the fire for abont twenty minutes. The Montj Hooks all ¢id eifective had the flumes under control. Webster had fire lines established and ept back the crowd. There has not heen such a flerce fire in the city in nearly a_year. The i terior of the store, with lts stock and the front, was quickly consumed. It is believed that the fire originated from a_stove recently set up in the store which had a fire in it for the first time Monday. From the fact that two per- sops at least report that they heard an cxplosion it is generally thought that there may he something pecallar and an investigation will be made. POLICE INSPECTION Proves the City’s “Finest” Up to High- est Standard. The annual fall and winter inspec- ton of the police and their quarters was made Monday evening at 7 o'clock by the mayor and members of the com- mon councll. Capt. E. H. Richmond had the entire force lined up in the The men presented a fine apyearance attirad in winter uniforms. The patrolmen’s com was also inspucted, as well as the cell room and the officers’ quarters. The captain and members of the de- partment were complimented upon neatness and the cxcellent appearance of the quarters. Mayor D. P. Durm made hie usual speach to the captain, licutenant and members of the force. praising them collectively for the efficlency with which they have nerformed the duties that have devolved upon them in the past and wished them continuedsuc- cess, Several members of the board o 1en also made short speeches in which the thoughts exprossed by his honor were cordiaily emphasized. School Savings Bank Opened. The school savings bank was opencd Monday morning at the Windham | street school and the Oaks school. At the latter school there were thirty-ona who deposited altogether - sum of $13.05. The bank has been in successful operation at the Natchaug for a number of years and the rt that made at the other schod ndicates a like OBITUARY. Mrs. Louise P. Hirning. Mrs, Louis P. Hirning, Saturday evening ut her home, Church street, following an i1l began last August. Mrs. Hirning born in Wurtemberg, Gasmany, 16 years cld camie to coun- locating in New Jersey. onty - years ago.she moved her family to Columbiz, where they resid- ed for a few months, and then moved his city. where the faniily has since try, T with There survive five_children, three sans, Gustave of New York city, Jacob W. of Boston, Charles B this city, and two daughter . Fuller of St. Joseph, .ouise Hurley of New York »w of Cha here about John Dougan. n Dougan, aged 68, of 194 River- side drive, New York, died Saturday norning at 2.30 o'clock at the home of his father-in-law Amos Hatheway, Prospect street, foliowing a long ill- Death was the result of a com- lication of diseases incident to an apoplectic shock sustained some weeks ago. Mr. Dougan was born in St. Ca- therine. Canada, the son of John Dou- gan. When 2 young man he was ad- mitied to the bar and practiced law Canada for two years. He then went to New York and engaged in the button business on Broad- ay, making a particular specialty of importing pearl buttons. Tpon the passage of the MeKinley tariff bill he retired from active ess life. Tle was exteptionally keen as a business man. He wae known for his liberality and generousness. May 15, 1991, he married Miss Kate Hatheway in this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Edward A Georee. then pastor of the First Con- ational church. His wife survives Yes! It’s a Great Thing. WHAT’S THAT. Saving. i YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUST LL UPON US AND WE WILL CONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR || ENTIRE SATISFACTION THAT IT 1S A FACT AHAT CAN NOT BE DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- CILITIES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR TASK IAT MAY BE MADE EASY AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE METHODICAL - SYSTEM. LET US EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO YOU. The ¥ illimantic Savings Institate H. C MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, oct 2T TS Treasurer. aged 64, died | | eity- e and three sisters Mrs. W. St. Catherine, Canada, Mrs. Alexan- der MacEdward of Toronto, Canada, fne M3y Mwh Mhop: o ‘Guelph, On- tario. % Mill on Full Time. The employes of the Windham Mfg. Co. are refoicing as notices have been posted in the various departments of the large cotton plant to the effect that from now.on full time of 58 hours per week will be the rule. For some- thing like three months or more the schedule maintaineqd has been but 42 hours per week. The return to a full working schedule ‘will affect upwards of 400 hands. Officers of C. E. Union. The Willimantic Christian Endeayor union at its annual meeting in the Congregational church at South Cov- entry Fri afternoon and_evening, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. E. J. Ma- them, South Willington: first vice president, Rev. Barl W. Darrow, South Willington; second vice president, H « nrop, Windham; secretary and . Fatem, Windham; pas- Rev. Leonard Smith, Spring Hiil; chairmen of committees, go0d citizenship, Rev. Walter E. Lan. phear, Mansfield Center; missionary, Miss ‘Ada Bowen, Willimantic; inter- visitation, Cassius A. Barstow, Sputh Windham; programme. Rev. Harry C Grimes, Windham. The banner was awarded the South Windham society, as it had the largest number in attend- ance at the annual meeting, and also having given the largest percentage to missions and showed the Jargest gain in membership. Club from Charter Oak. Capt. of Police E. H. Richmond was presented a club of the policemen’s iype that was fashioned out- of the Charter Oai at Hartford, by Abel R Burnham Saturday morning. The club was presented Mr. Burnham by an ac- quaintance at the time the renowned old tree was cut down in Hartford. |treasurer, J. toral adviser, Albertine-Palme: Benjamin W. Albertine, & machinist, and Miss Elsie A. Palmer, both of South Coventry, were married Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock at the Metho- dist parsonage on Prospect street by | Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the M. E. church. Witnesses to the cere. mony were members of Mr. Flocken's family. Mr. and Mre. Albertine will live in South Coventry. Continued One Week. The suit of Abel R. Burnham and wife vs. Charles F. White of Ando- ver, an action to_collect a claim of 338, ich was to have been tried before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Har- vey Saturday forenoon at 0 o'clock, has been adjourned for one week. At- torney P. J. Danahey is appearing for Mr. and Mrs. Burnham and Attorney TBdward M. Yeomans of Andover for | Mr. White. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary M. Cummings. | The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Cim- ! mings was held Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock from her home on Village Hill, Lebanon. Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pas- |tor of the First Congregational church | 6f this city, was the officiating clergy- {man. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in South Coventry. Funeral Directors Mimore & Shepard of this were in charge of the arrange- ments. i Hector Chabot. The funeral of Hector Chabot, wiho !died Friday afternoon, was held Mon- | day morning at 3. o'clock’ from his {home in North Windham with a re- | auiem high mass at St. Mary’s church, this city, at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. J. | Pappillon. the pastor, officiated. ~The bearers were Frank Caisse, Delphis Boucher, Edward Cheney, Martin Sim- mons, W. Bertrand and _Henry Gener- ous. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Gagnon-Lavalle Wedding Invitations. Invitations were issued Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavalle of New Bedford, Mass. for the marriage of their niece, -Mtss Herculine Ethel La- |Fleur, and’ Joseph P. Gagnon of this leity. " The ceremony will take plac Monday, Nov. 21. at St Anthony church, 'New Bedford, at 7.30_o'cloc There will be a reception at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pascal Gagnen, 21 High street, Satur- day evening, Nov. 25 Meeting of Board of Aldermen—Con- siderable Business Transacted. Notwithstanding the fact that the republican members of the board of aldermen were late, as usual, in taking | thefr ‘seats in the eouncil chamber on {Monday evening, a record was est: | lished, "the meeting lasting exact { minutes, and more business than usu- al was transacted. The minutes of i ‘ i i \ | | police, { press Monda balance of $7,736.44. A petition from A. R. Burnham and 17 others for the establishment of a fire alarm box at the corner of Bridge and Pleasant streets was referred to the fire committee for investigation and report. A request from James Mercer, through the city health officer. of penaltics imposed upon Eli Dage- nias by Judge Herry E. Back in the town court Monday morning, when the cases growing out of the raid of a week ago Saturday and Dagenias' pre. vious reputation "in connection with the illegal sale of liquor, came up for trial. This is the first jail sentence truly said of all organizations, politi- cal, social or fraternal. There is noth- ing in the new organization that need worry anyone who is traveling the straight and narrow path. To Select Burial Lots. It was announced at 'St. James' church on Sunday that the parishion- for an extension of time in which to complete sanitary improvements in the Stone Row property was granted. A petition from Philip Cohen and others for a crosswalk on Pleasant street was given for violatlon of thé liquor laws in this town for a number of years, and its infliction caused something of a sensation. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill represented the state in the action. ers are to be given an opportunity to select the lots that they desire in the new cemetery on Maple strcet next Saturday aftrnoon. Many of the peo- ple of the parish have already looked referred to the street committee, with power. ‘A requisition for supplies for the fire department was voted down when an attempt was made to refer the same to the purchasing committee with power. The first part of the requisition, pertaining to the purchaso of zinc, was thenreferred to the pur- chasing committee, with power, and the remainder, dealing with the pur- chase of a washing machine and rope for the Hilltép Hose company, wes re- ferred to the committee on fire depart- ment for an investigation and report. An application for a drain layer's li- cense fv)m Ahesrn Bros. accompanied with bonds, will be granted when both members of the firm have signed. A resolution was introduced by Alderman ‘Whitmore, and adopted, whereby the salaries of all ecity officials remain fixed at the same figure as last year. A resolution was then introduced by Alderman Case and adopted wherein these items, comprising the annual budget, will be laid before the annual city meetinz: Fire department, $5.500 $8,500; street, $12,000; street department improvements, = $5.000: street lights, $11,500; lbrary, $1,000: interest, $8,500; seWer construction, $8.000: water department, $4,000: con- tingent fund, $4,500; rent, $500; main- taining sewers, $1,500: collecting taxes and assessments, $1,000; foot bridge. $300; police court, $1,800° printing and advertisinz, $500; garbage collection, $,2100; testing lights, $300; trap rock and oiling, $3,000: new strot, $1,000; sidewalk improvements, $4,000. Total, $83,600. An ordinance, introduced by Alder- man Whitmore, was adopted whereby the trolley people must properly clear their tracks after a_snow storm. A resolution relieving W. J. Hastings of $30 on his original sewer assessment was adopted. An ordinance was intro- duced by Alderman Whitmore that will -in the future vrohibit anyone from ‘erecting overhanging signs over the sideswalks, for advertising purposes, without first obtaining permission from the. court of common council or from the mayor. The regular current monthly were ordered pald - as read, and journment was taken at 9 o'clock. Many Attend Graustark. There was a large audience Graustark Monday evening in Loomer Opera house. Tho play was even better than was presented last year and made a great hit, evervone present being pleased with the per- formance. bills ad- at the Personals. Arthur T. Bill has been fn Boston on = brief trip. Frank Rourke of Providence was in the city Monday. Dwight H. Barstow of Scotland was in’ Willimantic Mondasy Seleatman_John H. Fitts of Hamp- ton was in Willimantic Monds George A. Bartlett of Springfleld, Mass., spent the week end with friends in town." Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clarence O. Barrows spent the week-end with irlends in Newington. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Champlin of South Coventry were Willimantic vis itors Monday. Mrs, George F. Taylor of Church street left Monday for a week's visit in Brattleboro, Vit J. B. Fullerton is in New York on a short trip, having left on the 4.07 ex- afternoon. Ashton C. Persons of Walnut street hes returned from a short visit to Torrington, his former home. Miss W. S. Blizzard of South Cov- entry left Saturday for New York to spensd the winter with frierds. Henry M. Congdon of Springfield, | | Mass., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Etta P. Congdon, of North street. Dr. W. P. 8. Keating has gone to South Manchester for a ‘ew days’ rest. He has been in poor health for several | weeks. Mrs. Mary Kelrans and son, Cornel ius, who hzve been visitlr i here the past week, returned to Chel- | sea, Mass., Saturday. | | | the last regular meeting were accept- | ed as read; then the report of tha captain of police, that of the superin- tendent of streets, for five weeks, en- tailing an expense of $1,171.79, the an- I L. B. Clarke and . B. Patterson of Hartford were in the city Monday demonstrating the merits of a 1911 model automobile. Mr. C! s a Tol- ative of Registrar J. Barstow. Little Consolation. One pleasant thought about Thanks- giving je that the turkey is now cheap- er than bacon.—Augusta Herald. Results Sufficient. Never mind about the exact figures. We are painfuily aware of the results. —Boston Transcript. Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Nor- {wich appeared for the defendant. The court room was crowded when | the case was called at 9 o'clock. About 20 witnesses for the state were pre: | ent. The majority of these had been | sunmoned in to testify as to their | knowledge of the reputation borne by Dagenias’ place in the Evans block | relative to the illegal sale of liquor. | Without exception these witnesses tes- | tified that this place had such & repu- | tation. The examinations by the at- | tornevs were in most instances very brief. The information given hefore | the court also included descriptions of the interior of the mear-famous base- ment. which was characterized by one witness as “like a crystal maze; easy | to get in, but hard to get out. Two Charges. The charges alleged against Dage- nias in the complaint were keeping with intent to sell and reputation of s¢ doing. The grounds for these charges were fully covered by the state's wit- | nesses, including two of the officers [ who were engaged In the search of | Dagenias’ place on Saturday, Novem- ber 5. when a half-pint bdottle contain- !ing whiskey was taken by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw from the pverson of the defendant. ¥ While no actual saie was alleged against Gagenias, Frank St. Sauvier testified that he had bought whiskey at the place in the Evans block on two different occasions during the past few weeks; at one time & half-pint end at another time a pint. Harmidas Oui- mette also testified to having purchas- ed whiskey there as long ago as la: | Ji . Mrs. Margaret L. Clark ad- mitted that she had had a half-pint of whiskey delivered to her on a day in August near the Keystone block, | next to the Evans block, but that she | did not know the name of the man | that she gave the money to, to buy | the liquor, nor where he bought it. | What use the state will make of this evidence remains to be seen. Tt dld | not apply in the findings in Monday's |action. It id, however, create a di tinct surprise, not that such a circum- stance was incredible s much as by reason of the ease with which it was clicited. No Defense Entered. The case was allowed to rest at the conclusion of the testimony by the state. The defense put in no evidence. Attorney Perkins made the sugge tion that if a penalty were to be in- flicted by the court that he thought the ends of justice would be met and the intent of the law enforced if such penalty was made on one of the two counts, as they merged into each other. Attorney Bill, however, claimed that the law made the offences separate and distinct and that the public had walted so patiently (with reference to Dagenlas’ appearance in court on charges of violations of the liquor law) that he thought no lenlency should be shown him. Public Not Blameless. In his remarks before passing on the case Judge Back sald that the second last time that Dagenias was in court on a similar charge it was distinctly agreed that he should leave the base- ment in the Evans building: that he aid leave with his soda bottling works, but went back there. Judge Back said that he did not desire that the im- pression that the public had waited patiently should gain ground, for, as a matter of fact, it was his opinion that the public had not been patient "n the premises, but it had been dem- onstrated as having been very dificult to secure evidence and therefore as | dificult to successfully dispose of the | matter. The Penalties. | On the first_count (reputation), the fine imposed by the court was $100. | On the second cownt (keeping with in- |tent to sell; also second conviction), | the defendant was assessed another [$100 and sentenced to serve sixty days {in jail. and in addition to pay the cosis of the prosecution. | Dagenias, through his attorney. took "flu appeal to the superior court. His | bond. fixed at $500, was gone on by S. P. Humphrey. | Temperance Workers Triumphant. | The temperance workers were elat- ed over the findings of the court, as | they have been after Dagenias for the | past two years. This time the evi- dence presentad was exceedingly str Evidently the war against | the blind tigers or those not quite so [ 1 is to be & real war in Killingly this no-license vear. The indications that there is not to be so much rtunity for criticism_as might been heard by those who listened ely last year. A Misunderstanding. Over in the rapidly growing city of | i | clos | i | | [ | | i petite. | | | fluffy bits of corn which delight the palate and satisfy the ap- The flavour is its own good excuse for serving this superb food again and again. Economical, convenient and Post Toasties Sweet, crisp, golden-brown, A Comp: ~ " “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. Postum ound of Indian Coy suy that the brakes f over the new burial place and decidedt which of the sections they desir There are about 12 acres in the grounds, which will be developed and beautified the loming spring and sum- mer. About the Borough. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushmanm, pastor of tha Methodist church, will go to Sche- mnectady today to attend a funeral. Mrs. Pearl Whipple has been visit- ing for a few Gays with relatives in Providence. Miss Cecelia Dembo of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Greig are to oc- cupy the Dr. H. L. Hammond house at Dayville. One of the recent deaths near Dan- ielson is attgibuted to the eating of ice cream cones. Miss Ruth P, Baker has resumed her work As stenographer for the A. G. Bates & Co. shoe manufacturers, Web- ster, Mass. Supt. J. MacDougall of Rhode Is- land was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beker over Sunday. Mrs, Louis Light has heen at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam, where her sister, Mrs. George Jacques of Woonsocket, is lylng in a dangerous condition_after the automobile acci- Aent at Mechanicsville on Sunday. There are some worried peopie in this little town since Monday morn- ing. The handwriting is plainly visi- ble on sundry signs of the times. Sooial and Personal. Dr. and Mrs. . P. Todd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Bowen, Harold Bowen, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Lester and Adaughter of Providence on Sunday. Everett Doyle spent Sunday in Wor- cester. . Mrs. A. H. Armington is spending several days in Hartford. The Nadel Arbeit met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. C. H. Otis. Mrs. Amelin W. Young, Who has been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Young of Worcester, has returned. i Mrs. Oscar F. Bellows and children of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. Jamfes. The Ladies’ Bridge club met Mon- day evening with Mre. ¥. O. Arming- ton. Boys Operated on for Appendicit John' Dowe, son of Mrs, Helen S Dowe, and Roderick McKennon of Broad street are both at the Day-Kim- ball hospital in Putnam, ‘victims of appendicitis. Both boys have been op- erated upon, the Dawe boy Monday afternoon, and the McKennon boy on Sunday. Meeting of gly Grange. nessed the conferring of the third and fourth degrees by officers of Brooklyn grange, in Woods' hall Monday even- ing. The work of the visiting officers was_complimented as excellent. A junch was served by the members of Killingly grange. PUTNAM All in Readiness for Congregational Conference—No Improvement in Mrs. George Jaoques’ Condition—Death of Mrs. Michael Sherlock. Mrs, Leon Allard has gone to Pitts- field, Me., to visit with relatives. W. H. Harris of East Sullivan; N, ., and Frank 8. Harris of Keene, N. were visitors in Putnam Monday. | "'W. H. Taylor is in Hartford for a few days. X George C. French of Boston called on friends in Putnam Monday. Hon. George A. Hammond was in Hartford Monday. James P. Birch of New Bedford call- ed_on Putham friends Monday. Mrs, C. M. Green has returned from ‘s visit with George Sutton and family of Springfield, Mass. Several Yale graduates resident in thix city will go to New Haven Satur- Gay for the Yale-Harvard game. Election on Dsc. 5. Putnam Is to have another election lon Dec. 5—a city election this time, to Select aldermen from the Second and Fourth warde. Death of Mrs. Helen Grifiin. Mrs. M. M. Dwyer received Monday of the death at Spencer 5 of her aunt, Mrs, Helen Griffin. land Mrs. Dwyer will go to Spencer the funeral. CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. Delegates to Arrive This, Morning— Today's Programms. Delegates to the state confercnce of Congregational churches will come into Putnam on this morning’s trains. The first session will open this afternoon The following will be the programme of the afternoon and evening session: 2 “oclock, organization; address of welcome, Rev. Frank D. Sargent; re- ports; address, The Relation of ihe Chureh to Civic Problems, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, New Haven. From o fo 7.0 p. m. there is to be a brotherhood luncheon. Rev. John C. Goddard of Salisbury will be tousi- master. Rev. W. A. Bartlett of lfari- fora, Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol, Al fred’ Coit of New London and Rev Harry C. Meserve of Danbury will re- spond to toasts. | The evening session will be princ | pally occupizd by Rev. Herbert A |Jump of New Britain, he delivering at that time a eermon on The Chuich MRS. GEORGE JACQUES Still in Critical Condition as Resuit of Automobile Accident. Mrs. George Jacques, injured in the |automobile accident at Mechanicsvilie | Sunday. remained in a eritical condi tion at the Day Kimball hospital dur- ing Monday. All Quring yesterday the wrecked touring car lay beside the track ne: the place where it came over the e | bankment. There is little found; for the stories that the driver of Linachine was intoxicated and that was the callse of the smash. Hoth imen who went down with the car ! showed no sign of having been drink- | | | | i 1 ng. The driver was unfamiliar with the car and lost control ‘when Uie brakes admit put .did o hold. control. ed | failed to work, He | Sunday that he lost OBITUARY. Mrs. Michae! Sherlock. Mrs, Michael Sherlock, 87, & resident here for more than forty Sunday at her home on Pomufret road, Mrs. Sherlock had been in her usual health up to within & few days and at- tended church at St. Mary's & wesk ago Sunday. Death was due to a gen- eral breaking down incident to her years. Mrs. Sherlock’s husband las been dead for many years. She leaves two sons, Joseph of Putnam and Frank E. Members of Killingly grange wit-, notice | of Providence, and thyee Mrs. Eflhv‘fiurd Mullan, '3::. aj all of this cit; | | { | i | | { | | | ! | way for ! pitcher & Service, 233 nd” Alice, GIFT TO LIBRARY. Hon. George A. Hammond Presents Charles Macphator's Valuable Book. Through the courtesy of George A. Hammond the Putnam _free _library, through the president, Dr. J. B. Kent. has been prasented a’ translation into Scottish Gaelic of Robert Burns' songs and poems. The book, just ie=ued, is by Charles Macphater "of _Glasgow, Scotlend, a friend of the Hammond family and a cousin of Dr. Neill Mac~ phater of New York, but very well known in Puinam. Mr. Hammond has also presented a cony of the book to the free public library of Danielson. The “translation is a work that will appeal especially to students of Gaelic. K. of C. to Issue Ritual in French. Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting held Sunday, decided to hold a serics of whists during the win- ter months. It Js also of interest to note that it has heen decided to issue rituals of the order in the French lai guage for use in such jurisdictions us have a preponderance of French mem- bers, as in Canada. ~ JEWETT CiTY Meeting of Eastern District Union of Textile Printers Followed by Ban- qust—2,200 Fingerling Trout Distrib- uted. The,semi-annual meeting of the Un- ion of “Textile Printers of the castern district was held in the Finn block on urday evening, Fugene J. CarreM was elected one of the directom. There was & large number present, among them belng the district secre- tary, George Udell of Providence, and printers from the United States Fin- ishing plant in Norwich. After the business meeting the company went to the Jewett City hotel, where a banquet was served. followed by music and recitations. Before leaving for home a vote of thanks was given Pro- vrietor L I Lewis for his excellent service. Fingerling Trout Distributed. Through the efforts of the local fish- ermen, 2,200 fingerling trout were re- ceived Monday morning from the state fish eomnission and distributed In t! brooks of the town by Dr. R. R. Agnew and John Driscoll. Borough Gleanings. Miss Annie Fitzgerald is visiting her sister in Central Falls, Rev. J. W. Payne occupied the pul- t in the Congregational church in ‘Abington, Sunday. Arnold Brown left this week to en- ter the employ of an automobile man- ufacturing company in Hartford. Mra. Robert McKee and son return- ed to their home in Portsmouth, N. ., Monday night, after a visit at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy's. Encouraging Crime. The St. Louis man who declares he was justified in shooting a waiter be- cause of slow service is paving ths wholesale murder.—Nashville Tennessean. ey FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. It will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quality is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, Putnam Gonn. oct20TnThS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handsome 63- page Guide Eook Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octITuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Soms big discounts for our Customers another \7eei; Attractite Bargains on every counter in the stors Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelzon. sept20dw .ames E. Keech. Mgr. CHAPPED SKIN Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotch- ed, unsightly skin, thereis nothing better than A.D.S. PEROXIDE ERE]%M A greaseless, fra- grant, effective toilet cream, which removes impuri- ties from the pores, and tends to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Get it stany A.D.S. Drag Store. Look for the sign. 2 Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main Si. Central’ Ave. Lerou's Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. fle in Jewett Oty AND WINTER MILLINERY. #0me line. to select from. ble. FALL Har Price THE BEST 1CE CREAM @ whai I sell, whelesala and at the Corner Store. Wm John 4. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop. Bicycle and Automoblle Rupalring. Oil and Gasoline for sale, SRWETT CFTY TOTRL. New and Up-to-date Hotel 23 every wartic: IRA F. LEWIS Proprietor 3. HOURIGAN, FUNT Furulture and Craw Rangee. “Phones—Store house 35-8,