Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 2

A_Savimsmnum For Your Boy ‘Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name MONDAY, LABOR DAY, The Store will be Closed Ml Day e show him the credits, ideposits and interest. things you Mondaty and How avout ‘The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Gut Out This Ad BRING IT TO US AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE ASBESTOS MAT s Compo Sch ol Boxes, Bac<, Erasers, make the buying of school supplies ec- omomieal for @nd we have a gath- b roeded for school work, at the lowt EWEATERS FOR THE SCHOOL- is fully prepared this line with The Sweater Store 1o meet your wants in proper garments Sweaters in Brown, Oxford, Cardin- al, Green and White, in p ¥ weaves, boxed and semi-fitted, with or*without pockets { tollar and others with turn-down Col- Jar—at $1.50, $2.50, ONE FLAT IRON HOLDER We have Children's from 1 to 5 years old, at 5 We have only a few to give out so don't wait until it is too late. years, from WE ARE AGENTS FOR YOUNG GIRL'S AUTUM . i e s MAGEE AND GLENWOOD RANGES young girls should dress like young girls” is the principlc sible motbers, and it too, on which dresses are made. is the principl brightened with touches of contrasting bands, embroidery. The pretties for a long t these dresses. with satier coller. tie with shoulder lapel of Sizes rum fros at $2.00, $2.50; \,, Area ‘l'rlfle Bard, But Cheer, Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree Terms strictly confidential. STOCKINGS FOR SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. NO-MEND Stockings girls, that will stand hard wear ribbed or plain Ribbed Stockings strong and guarantecd, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. TABLE LINENS, inch Damask. snowdrop patterns, Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. pkins to match, nch Bleached Damask, snowdrop #nd rose patter: Napkins to match Hemstitched Tablecioths, . ~loug. $2.30 ¢ $3.00 dozen. TOWELS AND TOWELING. 15x45 fine Guest Towels, Linen Hemstitched and 3%c each Linen Damask Liuest Towels, size 2. Huckaback Toweling Zred, from 18c to 9 Plain Huckamack Inches wide, 2ic, red Huckabuck 18c and 35 x42, 39¢ each. plain or fig- "Going Out of the Clothiny Businsss" Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALi. EB PN, BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. $an. with pink, biue and white borders, $5.00 and $6.00 pair. #ilk bound, $4.50, i x r1ano Tuner COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS. Willimantic, Conn. warm and dura- mixtures, in white, pink or blue COMFORTABLES. finished dn very de- mirable colors, silk bound, BABY BLANKETS. rib Blankets, tton that may 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and Markers In our stock | d. Obtain our prices rtistls designs. . N, ready to bs and Inspect corner Main and Watson Streeta Willimantic. Conz. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and HMBALMER 63 Church St. ‘Willimantle, Ct. Ladz Asststant e H. C. Murray Co. Ir. £ C JAI:KSIIK-—Ilenhsl Painless Extracting and Filling a Spoeialty Willimantio ROBE BLANKETS, assorted colors, #ize frogs to match, $2 for Ladiss’ Home Journal 752 Main Street, g 2 !................... reuussmmsnmasasesubnass WILLIMANTIC' - What !s Going On Tonight. ny 4fideville: and. Moving Pictures ai mer Obern House. Moving Piclures at the Bijoy and Scenic Temple, olier Skating at Casino, ukesnd‘ Park, South Coventry: ulicing at Casino, Lakeside Park, Sauth Covenery. CHARBRLES W, TRYON RESIGNS. Busine Serve as Assessor. Friday morning CWarles W, Tryc fled with ihe bourd of Serctmen his 0D a3 an ASS€8SOL. g1 the town of Winaham, fo becomg, cive e ‘meeting. Mr. reason um‘ pres- E not permit him to serve loger. As a result the elec- ~6¢ called upon to fill an addi- flice at the approaching elec- M. There are also three vacancies . be dilled-on the town school com- the men who retire by reason of having served their respective terms are William D. Grant, Gustave O. Car- lépr and De. W. P. S. Keating. Mr. Cartier stated Iriday that he would not be a candidate for e-election un- | der any circumstances. It is under- stood that ex-Mayor Grant does not care to serve longer. As far as Dr. Keating is concerned it is believed that he will be a candidate for re- election if such is the wish of the resign fore the annual to; Tryon gives as by i sure of huflifl',gs will fors wil tlonz~ & mitie electors of his party FUNERALS. Marie L. Charron. Marie L., the vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Charron, died Wednesday evening of diseases inci- dent to infants, The funeral was held Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. © Garcia Laram| The funefal of Gareid, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lar- amie. was held Thursday afternoon at 2-o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. £ Goes to Bridgeport. Miss Clara M. Gelinas, who for the past few yedrs has been o saleswoman in the women's apparel department of the Boston store, has resigned to enter one of the leading Gepartment stores in Bridgeport, OBITUARY. Philo * Washington Thompson. Philo Washington Thompson, aged 84, of Mansfleld, died at the home of his son-in-law, George H. Allen, at the city pumping station in Mansfield Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock of Brighi's disease, coupled with heart failure. Mr.. Thompson had been in failing health for almost a year, but his final sickness assailed him in February, when he was subjected,to a siege of the grip that confined hith to the house and from which the diseases that caus- ed_his death resulted. Deceased was born in Pleasant Val- ley, Mansfield, July 22, 1827, and he had spent all his life in his native town, where he was epgaged in general farming and teaming. In his younger. days he was a republican politically and held a number of minor offices during his long residence in the town. When the prohibition party came into existence it won his support and he had been a staunch temperance man ever since and several times has run for office on that party’s ticket. He was a member of the First Baptist church of this ‘city, uniting with the | church In 1850: and was ever an ac- tive worker in ¢hurch affairs. He was a member of the choir for ninenteen years, having taken his father's place, and he was superintendent of the day school for many years Thompson was married twice, his first wife being Sarah R. Glazier of Willington They were married in 1854. Mrs, Thompson ied in 1871. His second wife was Mary S. Towne 'of Utica, N, Y., who died in 1898. The family resided for years in the large white house on the Mansfield Center road, near the residence of Dr. E. G. Sumner. There survive four soms, Fred M. Thompson of Danbury, Charles M., Burt G. and Leo L. Thompson of this tity, and a daughter, Mrs. George H. Allen of Mansfleld Center. On Month’s Motoring Trip. Dr. Louis I. Mason, Mrs. Mason and their chauffeur left Friday afternoon for an_automobile trip that will include New York state, visiting Buffalo, Niag- ara Falls and other places. They ex- pect to be gone the entire month of September. The nurses have gone to their homes for a vacation. No Investigation of Watershed Condi- tions. gl The common council at its adjourn- ed meeting August 22 appropriated the sum of $100 in ordet that an in- vestigation of the watersheds supply- ing the Natchaug river, the eity's source of “drinking water, might be made. as a result of the recent un- favorable analysis of the water as sub- mitted by the state chemist. Up to the present time no action in the mat- ter hus been taken by the wate® com- mittee, of whicli Alderman E. F. Whit- more is chairman. The water vas re- ported to be unfit for drinking par- poses without boiling and to contain bacteria injuirous to health. The may- or advocated the mvestigation and the council voted it and made tne neces- sary appropriation. Looking for Mysterior “Lady Clara.” Where iz Lady Clara? That is what £ v el dressed young Frenchman would !t lo kaow who came to Willima..- tic Friday morning. The you appealcé to the board of select find her, but as he could not g Jast name and did not know the name of her husband, that body coald not give him any information. The youns || man said that Lady Clara came to about- seven . or _eight months ago from Bristol and had &« boy about eight cr nine vears old. He slat oer huzhand was a caron t:7. He consuitcd the poiice Lut they STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES b JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street. - Willimantic, Conn. 1911 Overland Models * Willie antic. Conn. . EIMORE & SHEPARD, 8. cossorn, to Sessions & Elmors) Embalmeis and Funeral [irectors, 60-22 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. _A mice vartery of Fresh Fish: also Scallops. Oysters and Clams. at STM'S flSfl IAllfl mnm SL Were unable to wive him any cls, ue e hud pructically * othing to wo.x vir- The fellow desired a Wwarren: r. ten out, but he was told that St find his quarry and identify cause for in= H: was not co but was ‘anxious to vouple and. ocy. posed action ty-srs Arr cte Durily August. The report of Chief of £u Richu:ng for . ty-one arrests v.ere made i Drunkeunt. « of hi Caffery, in the town of Brooklyn, dur- ing Thursday night, after an illness of several months. ~He was a graduate of Killingly high school in the class of 1911, and while he was in a px‘e. carious condition of health at the ti of commencement as he had been for some time previous, he was able to bé present and receive his diploma. He vas & good student and much regret is expressed at his early death. " ug ust shows (5 Will Net Permit Him to trespass upon ral'road runaway boys 2 persons 2; assault resistance to offi- : burglary 1; breach of the peace common drunkard The above cases were dis- i following . manne Execution of judgment suspended 6: raid fines and i fines and costs remitted turned over two months of ‘attends continued 1; o other oi- | physician at the Day- feer 1; committed to jail 3; judgment Town Farm Products a. Faif H. Cnamberlin of ite town farni y of producis j on’the farm at the Willi formerly of Danielson, is vi AopBOw Orv iea atives in Danielson. be overcon 5 end care of Crops. with_proper children, Miss Ma James Sullivan, who have been visit- ing here, leave today (Saturday) for Fall River. farm's exhibit has beer: one of the best at the foir, and this year's.will exceed n £ the two provi every respe-t. Health Officer’s Report. Health Officer Keating to the state August shows 10 cases of con- reported to him for Typhoid fever 5, The report health for that there were but tagious diseases the month as follows: consumption 4 and measles 1. Mentioned as Possible There is likelihood of another can- didate in the field for the nomination of first selectman from the republican The name of Frank R, Jack- and it is be- be induced to ac- While he has is being advanced lieved that he ma) the nomination. not been a resident of the town and city any great length of time, he has acquired a residence and has plenty of time to devote to the duties. NEW LONDON ITALIAN To Be Tried in Local Court on Serious Friday Chief of Polife E. H. Rich- New London and re- in the afternoon with Pietro Tereso, a voung Italian, charged with carnal abuse of a female child. was locked up and will be taken before police court this morning. cused and Mary Oli year old girl, mantic a few is married and resides in New London and the authorities there received a complaint from the girl’s parents: couple were’traced to_this city and in- to New London. could not be prosecuted mond_went to vera Castagana, a came to* Willi- The aecused Congrega will preach at the church in South Killingly father was formerly pastor, tomorrow (Sunday). duced to return was nolled and a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee that Tesulted in “the fellow’s ' being to Willimantic CITY COURT. Payette Held in $300 Bonds—Auclaire’s Hearing Today. Payette was . Arpold in the po Friday morning and entered a plea of Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee continuance of the case this (Saturday) morning in order . who was as that Edward sanlted Thursday able to appear in court. held under $300 bonds. claire,who was “‘chasing bears” Thurs- i would not admit bei was held under bonds of this morning's session of i in_swill be a little more clear, it is believed. Payette was drunk and Receiver for Argus Battery Company. Judge Milton A. Shumway superior court has appointed George A. Bartlett receiver for 'y _company of Shumway will appoint appraisers who i i v of the com- pany’s holdings and property. Argus Bat- Express Late. The noon express for Boston Friday was a little over 20 minutes late. Aldea and Flori in Hartford. v Butler of Norwich was in riday calling on friends. spent Friday - morning for N Hampton was in Willimantic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Remington 1 than part of the summer, all of which fell during the past ten days. The greatest amount of precip- itation in any 24 hours was 3.20 inches There were 9 days with returned from a were Willimantic | on the 29th. Addison J. Green- Prosecuting Agent f N Windham was in_ Willi- Moreau of Jackson str morning for . where she is to teach. Center and Miss Harrington in Hartford. children, Waiter R. and Laura M this morning for two that will be spent at Center Anna Tremble Stone will spend the former's parents _ will ‘attend the week end with the Worcester fair Frederick Tew . were recent guests of their cousin, First Selectman James J. ‘Tew. 3 returned to their home in Phoenix, R. Superintendent of Streets Edwin O. Sumner is svending the week end Wwith who are staying with Mr. Sumner’s brother, Rev. F. A. Sumner, at the latter’s cottage at Ponds Poln( below New -Haven. _— $5.000 Needed For State School. At the session of the General As- sembly at Hartford Jast House in_concurrance with th ate, made an appropriation for repairs at the State Sehool for Boys, inMer- sed. _Superintendent school, said that $5,- Ked. for general hirs . One of the ‘Williams, “of 000. had ‘been, been improvements and re lareest itoms is a new icehouse to cost $1, ooo, where ice can be stored the year T;urr(p are 85 narrow roads (three-foot gauge) on the Ni gaug: e ortl' DAm‘F.Lsou : Town Debt Due' to Highway “Im- provements. Fdward Caffery, 17, died at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heard About the Borough. Dr. Frank P, Todd has completed nee as visitin, imball hospital Putnam. Attorneys A. G. Bill, Harry E. Back and Oliver E. Getly and Sheriff Sibley | were at Putnam Friday for the special | session of the superior court.. Miss Mamie Dunn is to spend her vacation at Bridgéport and at Stony Brook, L. L Miss Sadie Higgins of Pawtucket, ng rel- Miss Ella_ Sidley and her sister’s v Sullivan and Miss Gladys Palmer of Danielson has been®engaged fo teach in the schools of Brooklyn this year. Supervisor of ‘Schools Albert —S. Ames returned to Danjelson Friday, after spending the summer in Boston and vicinity. Visited Gettysburg. Charles S, Francis has returned frem what was an_interesting visit to_the battlefield of Gettysburg. William S. Brown, owner of .the Orpheum theater, received on Friday the scenery to be set up in the play- House. Miss Bertha Ducharme and the Misses Halle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halle, will leave Tuesday to attend school at St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. Henry S. Warren of this town was granted a divorce in the superior court at Putnam Friday. Buys Wade House. Louis Lague has purchased the Wade house in East Brooklyn. Cars on Hourly Schedul Beginning next Tuesday, the ds after Labor day, the cars on the local trolley lines will be run only on an hourly schadule, the half-hour cars being taken off. In Charge of Postal Savings Bank, Assistant Postmaster Raymond E. Allen is to have direct supervision of the postat savings depository, soon to be established at the local office. Willimantic Preacher. Rev. William Beard, pastor of the nal church at Willimantic, ngregational where his Republican Caucus Date. Friday of next week has been se- lected as the date for holding the re- publican caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various town offices tnat are to be filled. Social at Parsonage. Rev. Clareace H. Bavber of the Con- gregational churcn and Mrs. Barber have returned from their vacation. |\ \varren's evidence it was shown They have, with the members of.the September committee of the Ladies® Benevolent society, invited the congre- gation to a social to be held at the parsonage on next Tuesday evening. Accident to Miss Horton. Misg Roberta Horton, German teach- er at the high school, will be unable to resume her place at the beginning | the school year on Tuesday next. Miss Horton met with an accident a few weeks ago while in Bermuda, frac- turing and otherwise injuring her knee. ‘A substitute will be secured to fill the place until such time as Miss Horton is able to return, Canterbury’s Good Citizenship Club. There is to be a meeting of the cit- izens of Canterbury in the town hall next Monday. évening for the purpose of forming a club for the advancement of good citizenship. club are to secure an organization that will work against the sale of liquors as a beverage and to work to send representatives to the legislature that “will work and vote for the best in- terest of the town's people.” FIFTEEN CLEAR DAYS. But August Had More Than Average Rainfall, 829 Inches. The United States weather report for August, as registered at Bitgood's. shows that the maximum temperature reached on the 10th when the mer- cury rose to 92; the minimum came on ‘the 21st, when 42 degrees marked and light frosts noted. The 2ist also showed the greatest daily range of temperature—58 degrees be- tween maximum and minimum., infall for the month was more he aggregate for the previous .20 inches, nearly The t Frida tenances of the Williamsville Manu- facturing company's- farm were sold. of the Danielson Cotton company. | which has been operated for months 0 Purposes of the vas .01 or more precipitation. There were- 15 clear day: 9 partly cloudy and 7 Death of Edward Caffery—Assistant | c1oUdy: “ Postrmaster to Have Charge of Postal Savings Depository—Increase in ' To ‘Comsolidate for Parade. Members of Minnetexit hose ¢ompa- ny, No. 1, and Pioneer hose company, No. 2, voted to consolidate and march as one company in the firemen's parade at Putnam on October 12. 'The com- panfes will take along the Minnetexit wagon, which will probaBly be deco- rated, and the men will wear their new regulation uniforms, which have replaced the familiar red blouses in the Danielson department. TOWN DEBT $195912. Increased by Highway Expenses Last Year—Reduction in Other ltems. The annual reports of the officials of the town of Killingly were issued Friday and contain many facts and figures of interest to those who like to follow. closely the financial condi- tion of the town and avail themselves of an opportunity to dote what has been done during the past year in various departments. The debt of the town on August 1, 1911, is shown to be $195,912.36, an increase of $2,825.63 over the previous' year. Highway work has cost more the rast vear than in the previous one, but @a decrease in expense is shown in run- ning the town farm, for outside poor, insane poor, expense of maintaining and repairing. town hall, for schools and in the miscellaneous expense ac- count. The town is now paying for the support of 11 inmates of hospitals for the insang Williamsville Auction. There was a largely attended and fmportant auction at Williamsville on when various farming appur- Old Home Day. The South Killingly Congregational churen is to have its annual Old Home day celebration on Monday, Labor day, and all who are interested have been invited to attend. New Backing -for Cotton Company. There is comfort and promise in the story to the effect that the mill past with a reduced working force, will be newly equipped by a strong company that is to take it over by January 10 of the coming vear. PUTNAM Judge Williams'-First Session of Court —Divorce for Killingly Husband— Relief Corps Holds Carnival—No Formal Acceptance of High School. Judge William H. Williams, who pre- sided here for the first time, came to Putnam Friday morning for a special session of the superior court for Wind- ham county, opening at 10.45. There was not much business ready for ac- tion and all of the four matters on short calendar were continued, Decree for Husband Of the two frfcontested divorce suits listed, only one was heard, that of Henry 8. Warren of Killingly against Iola F, Warren. Mr. Warren was rep- resented by Attorney G. Bill Mr. Warren testified that he was married 0 Mrs. Warren by “Elder” Childs at East Killingly on April 28, 1902. They lived in that place for a time and later in Danielson. In the complaint desertion of her husband by Mrs. War- ren was claimed as having occurred finally on February 1, 1906, but from that there were previous desertions, the first one in May, 1902. In response to a question from his attorney. Mr. Warren stated that his wife was 20 vears of age when he married her and that he “was some’ over 40.7 A child born of the union died. Chester Codding and Misses Myra and Hattie Codding, all of Dan- ielson, testified in Mr. Warren's be- half. Judge Williams granted the di- vorce on the ground of desertion. Briggs Suit Continued. The uncontested divorce suit of Myr- tis A Brigas against Lyman Briggs was continued at the request of At- torney Charles L. Torrey, Putnam. - Jurors Drawn. The public drawing of the jurors for the September term followed the hear- ing of the divorce suit, this being done in the presence of the court by the clerk, Judge E. M. Warner, and Sher- iff P. B. Sibley. The following twen- ty-four names were dranw: _ Frank Mowry, Ashford; _ Arthur R. Bell, Brooklyn; Is E. Briggs, Canter- ; J." Wilbur Lanphere, . Chaplin . Carpenter, Eastford; irving W. ond, Hampton; James Walker, William F. Shaw, Norman Kelley, Killingly: Stephen R. Babcock, Robert L, Dawley, Plainfield; George S. Platt, Pomiret; Royden E. Decatur, Frederick Seward, Putnam; Caleb Anthon; tland: Edward Har Ster. W Se {ling; Floyd Bowen, John Converse, Albert T. Copeland, Thompson; Dan- iel 8. Clark, James B. Fullerton, Charles A. Vanderman, Windham; William H#. Chandler, George Frink, Woodstock. No Assignment of Criminal Case: YOn the strength of the:expression of opinion by State Attorney Charle E. Searls that consideration of crim inal business would take the time uf the court during the session days n week, Judge Williams did not as: any Of the civil casesthat are to be tried this term. Adjournment of the special session rain, the carnival arranged by R. . was held on Grove street IFri- day evening and provided much en- tertainment and amusement for-all was without day, but thé regulur term ‘will commence next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the prisoners and those held on criminal charges will be to plea. g The following is a list of the con- tinued cases on the criminal list: State vs. Joseph F. BEsterbrooks, concealing property sold on conditional <bill of salé; Mary Gates, ‘adultery; Daniel Doyle, statutory burglary, on proba- tion: ‘Willlam-Gervais, burglary: John Doyle, nén-support of wife; Alfred I Harvey, cruelty to animals: William Cooper, theft; George Martin and Flor- imond Trudeau, statutory burglary, both out on probation: Abraham Reii- bems, out on probation. nsfer for Sister Fabiola. Sister Fabiola of the convent of the Sisters of Mercy, at Hartford will be transferred to Notre Dame convent in this city. Sister Fabiola is a daughter | of Representative and Mrs. Hectory Duvert of this city. Leonard H. Cogswell of New Haven was a visitor in Putnam Friday. Harry Benoit, Arthur Duvert and Bernard McGarry were at Boston Fri- day to attend the Athletics-Red Sox games. Dr, J. J. Donahue of Norwich was in Putnam Friday. About 1,400 feet of macadam is bé- ing put in on School street with the read building apparatus recently- pur- chased by the cit: W. R. C. Carnival Held: After two postponemepts because of the W. that attended. Out of Town Preachers. Two out of town stors _ will be in local pulpits tomorrow (Sunday), Rev. Philip M. Cunningham of Wor- cester at the Advent church and Rev Weldome E, Bates of My Baptist chur at thé h. Labor Day Holiday. Factory” and mill empleyes in Put- nam will be released from their work today (Saturday) until after -Labor which will be observed in Putnam by 4 general suspension of bus- iness during the afternoomn. State Attorney’s Not State Attorney Charles E. to be at his office today (Saturday), from 10 until 3 o'clock, to ¢onsult with atterneys reiative to the criminal pus- iness that will come before the superi- or court next week. No Formal Acceptance. TIp to Friday night the special com- the new high school building from the contractors, so the nature of all ar- Miss Helen L. Smith_of Brooklyn, N, Y., Mr: troit,. Mi Hopeville. in comnecticswith the forenoon ser ice.. The Sunt\'fl\" school will complete plans for the annual picnic. At the Ep. worth leagus meeting in\ the evening there will be a Labor day sermon by the pastor; topfc, Comie all ye whe; labor. ices Wil be resumed Sunday morning after a ¥ Sermons Gape; mornink, The Basis of Trus Fellowship; followed by sacrament of t - Brafiches Barrington are gues Brown’ from ed from a v erai places and the liquor law cerned in vilifying individual mittee of the town had mot accepted | he does in , logically advan ‘Wiliam L, Carpenter of De= < and Miss Mary Palmer of “Fifty Pupils for Sisters’ School. The Sisters’ academy. will he opened September 1 in St..Mary’s parish house. . Five &isters will arrive on !‘:- bor day:'ithe week will be spent im making the final preparations for the reception, of the fifty pupils on that date. “7ké house hie néen put in read- inessy wvo fooms on the lower fioor being” exiuipped ; S rooms. The Sist Hl occupy Ahe remainder of the héug. s Pulpit Themes. Sdriicagat the Mpthodist Episcopal chureh Will be at the usual hours Sun- day. Holy '&mts:&nun Vil be celebrated i nth of mo. services. . The' il he by the Rev. Dr. W. L At the Congregational church ser Lord's Supper; evening, The t Hang. Over the Wall. ptist church there will be Ti At the Be the usual morning and evening serv- ices at which the pastor, Rev. E. W. Potter, will speak. ! . Invited to Groton. Ann Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, has received an imvitation to the exercises at Groton on September Borough Briefs. and Mrs. L. H. Main of Wi s at Mrs. J. R. ! Miss Alice Burdick has _refurned visit in North Uxbridge. iliss Katherine Driscoll .returns to West Albany, N. Y. today. She is emi Yor o as stenographer in the New Central office. Miss Katherine Barnett has return- t with relatives in sev- in Massachusetts. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. in Jewett City. Liquor Seiling Mr. Editor: Will you permit me Space ‘for a brief reply to Citizen's remarkable effusion on Jewett City He seems to be infinitely more con- than ng the cause of temperance, Does he imagine for one moment that if the people in rangements is unchanged and will | guestion were placed in durance vile probably be carried out as planned. Physician at Hospital. T)r R.©C. Paine of Thompson is the visiting physician at the Day-Kimball hospital for September, F. P. Todd of Daniclson, who has been on duty during July and’ August As a general rule, the out of town cians do duty during the | ting ph. summer months. TIEWE ciTY Firemen Decline Putnam Invitation— Mrs. Edw. W. Potter Undergoes Sur- gical Operation—Parechial School to | | ¥ [EFCRT J00 T Open with Fifty Pupils. At a meeting of the . A. Young, Jr.. hose and ladder company, No. 1, held Thursday evening, it was found advisablé not to accept the invitation from Putnam to participate in their Firemen’s day célebration October 12. Joseph Foy and Charles Nadeau were adiitted to the roll of active mem- bership by a vote of the company. It was also voted that on Labor day all who wished should be granted their arnual outing to Boston, Providence or New York,cagreeable {o these ar rangements, several of the company will visit one of these citie: It optional whether the outing on Fourth of July or Labor Large Family Separated. Misses Bessie and Bella Watt left | for their new home in Niagara Falls | Frids far a seph. James is located in Schenecw The: were accompanied a tady, N. Y., and Samuel is at Went- worth Hall, in Jackson, N, H.. Joseph rge fam- will be the only one of the ily to remain in Jewett City, Duck Season Opens. The open season on ducks began Fr day and every night now for a month | the upper reaches of the Tadpole pond | will be visited by the hunters. These | swamp shallow flats north of the cedar s have been for vears the feeding ground of the black, the wood, and the dipper duck. They are exceedingly wary and hard | to come at, and lucky is the hunte; who gets one. There are also sever: large blue herons which have been seen in tais locality, but they are prc tected by law at all times. Serious Case of Appendi Mrs. Edw. W, Potter was operated on for appendi Kimball of Norwich, assisted by . George H. Jennings of this plac and Friday evening her condition wa faverable. The surzcons found an ex tra large ess, proving th: imme- diate operution was necessary. Outing for Aid Seociety. The Bapt! entertained t M in'F. H. Gilbert's auto. Althougt rainy an_ afternoon, the ladies we delightfully entertained, three of Mr Armstrong's children, Eliz and James Armstrong, reciting in a charming manner. Mr John Armstrong and Jame strong served and were assis R, . e e, 2 succeeding Dr. | Worcester, by their brother Jo- | They tis at her home in Syl- vandale Friday morning by’ Dr. Rush t Ladies' Aid society was John Armstrongs’ Thursday afternoon, making the trip so | e beth, Alice | n and that the sale of.intoxicants in Jewett City would cease? I hold no brief for liquor sellers, be they town wardens or town barbers, but I fail to see that the jailing of a town warden and the imprisonment of a town barber must necessarily cause the town drunkard to seek refreshment at_the town pump, Now, Citizen’s allusion to the priest- hood Seems to me. altogether beside | the point, and is certainly an evidence of bad taste. If you sentence all the illegal liquor in Jewett City (and there are Mr. Citizen), the sale would still | go_on. You cannot make a man temperate . When_there i a’ demand, there will also follow A pply. ~ *Beautiful words butter na snips.” Four years of Jewett City rio-license, and the beautiful pa under platitudes and -pleasing promises of the temperance party have resulted in utter farce 1 venturé fo-assert that, instead of advancing the cause of temperance, the present system, as exemplified in Jewett City, has been productive of the reverse. One effect has been to cause people [ to go elsewhere for drink, undoubted- ly. But I fail to see any more tem- perance in & man drinking in Norwich than there is in his @rinking in Jewett City. n me as to the per- ance converts four have produced? He seems to imagine that temper- ance reform consists in putting som one in jail. Well, let me, in conclus- jon, suggest (along the same lines), a “safe cure.” If Citizen would. enforce the law by mea of jailing, iet him jail drink- e and sellers, and, I had almost add- ed, temperance cranks, too. Yours, p Can Citizen info centage of temp vears of no-lice: Jewett ¢ty User to Vie Murdock. ys a AMonday morning filler: sas fears volcano” “Nonsense! lon’t notice mere volcanoes out —Boston Transcript.. there. New Use for Highwaymen. A use s been discovered for Sen- ator Heyburn of Idaho. He succeeded in making Senator Root laug] ew York World. THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTINGES at The Sc:ton Dry Goods Stera. Dan- ielson. -Some hig discounts for our Customers another \eek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in tha store Buy_these gonds mow. THE BCSTON- DRY GOODS STORE Main Streer, Zanlelezi septa0dw -ames @ Keech. Mge. HARRY E. BACK; Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your-idea. -Handsome 63- Ppaze Gulde Boo! Phoenix Block, p-nl-l.on, Conra cetlTuThs eightors and friends. Ladies Everywhere @re glad to know et the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gla Bas always been te suffsrers of, their eex. ‘Thousands of ladies epread the geod mews ameny thelr Otners write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it In the newspapers. @ the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable cempeund, contsining Do harmful properties, is setively specific in its curative action on the womaity organs and functiens. 5 ‘To youmg and ¢ld ft is highly recemmentel for he treas- ment of all forms of female treubdles. headache. and other femal FRANCO-GER Testimonial “% Dok Goen & greet sufferer for years befors learming of W6um-O+Gin. 1 %ad musplacetbent, fainting spells, constamt troubles, which made me fee! very weak. I trled different doctors, but nono gave me relet, se I took Viburn-O-Gin and it melieves me so much that I want you o spreas the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will &0 as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & boitle with fuil directions. MAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, Mew York