Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 2

ma D anielson ' BOSTON STORE - S ——— ¢ 3 "}ing to $14.75 on the first charge. breach =l WILLIMANTIC °$x'd"" peace. Mice. Beaudry and her What's Goi 3 children are still at thelr Brook street WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Ao b Rietares KR S e APt Begli s Fulw miov a0t Mbin Temple, reet. =l Ditncing at Casino, Lakeside Park, | Beaudry, on his side, claims that his South Coventry. wife has money in the bank, $1,500, he ® — says, in the name of her son Rene. SECOND CLASS MAIL This is the result 'of several years' ew umn Suits work on the part of Mrs. Beaudry and Being Counted at Postoffice—Average | her Vhildren. Beaudry says he is en- EVERY WOMAN HAS BEEN ASK- of 2,000 Pieces Handled Daily. titled to about half of it, and Friday ING how will the Autumn Suits differ = B v N weolt gu 1o 4 - 1 At the Willimantic postoffice the | DiSher court to get the money. He from those of last winter? counting of newspapers, magazines | (€llS how on several occasions his wife Are the Coats longer? and the other mail that makes up sec- | MOVEd away 3";’!“;1“;’ LB el b tie Bkirts pleated o ight?|ond class matter is throwing extra . once h his trunk an Dia same ome ot e | Work ‘upon the clerks, althoush not as | kitehen stove. This time he moved. e . much by far as last spring, when all | and he promises for good: are differe: four classes of mail were counted. The flrfiuud“ is a carpenter for a local esent counting b Aug. 25 and 3 Here ther are in the Women's Tail- | Phosint COURUINg Degan, on fug, 20 and| ™ sentiment seems to favor the wife. oring section, second floor, in variety | that nearl; 00 pileces of matter are Exioi g " of styles sufficient to please very many | handled daily, a figurewhich is prob- | Lajoie-Laramie Wedding Next Monday Sotek 320,00, § *lubly larser than the rdinary person| Next Monday morning Miss Rose 3 e o who is visited by it government let- | Laramie will become the wife of Frank — — ter ‘;<r)rit‘.‘r5 lxl\ldz This lnunlheri F L{liole m’_'!»l:anv\ood, Sulll‘vm: couf- too, includes only second class mai ¥, N. . e ceremony is to take NEW FAL delivered, thexe being a considerabls | place at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, R disrivuted 1o the postoffice| With Rev. 3. J. Papillon as the cele- Modified Empire style. built high of < does Have to'be enu- | brant of ihe niptial mass. There will ok, il o rated %ccording to the orders. e a reception and breakfast a e B . L fithing cloas e home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and 10 the head and coming low down over Bronsrite s kAt Mrs, Mitchel Laramie, 20 Milk street, the eyes, tilted slightly to one side, S 5 and later the bride and groom will Prevalent diseases in Willlmantic at rom 3189 0 5559 BRSOl leave town to reside at Hartwood at frow's: s ihe present time include bronchitis, | (Y0, OTtion of thelr weddjng trip. which is bothering a considerable num- 2 — St o Peonie N Dk t cases of | Mr- Lajole is a rising young forester her Oof people. A numbeér of céses O |in the employ of a syndicate in Hart- DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT [cholera infuntum have also bien re-| wood. and he has done work in his line e | poried. There are several patients re- | 1 %ilimantic earlier in the vear. He Black Satin Duchess for fall wear is | covering steadily from mild attacks of | ¢ormerly lived in Riverpoint, R. I Mr. much in demand for Coats, Suits or|¥PPoid Liajole is now a guest at the Laramie Dresses. " : . home. » Fihance Committee in Session. The nd thut will drape into soft In pre ation for Monday ?‘Qn’!:\‘gn OBITUARY. D dondic A h | Council meeiing. the finance committee, ::"1.‘:,"“ v ._'°“, 'Hv'::dn"‘_’ RN Sy I Tew, Edward . Whitmore Evetissioic Haive: . = and Daniel . O"Connor, went over the | cpu oy B Russ of Cnaplin received We have an uncommonly good va- | AUBUSC bills at City Clerk A. C. Sctip_ | wor on Friday of the death in See- Hety of this Satin Duch oo, | tures office Iriday = afterncon —anc|konk, Mass., Thursday, of his cousin, t this Satin Duchess at $1 found them made out in the usual v i E Py . No bills Ve Frederick Howe, about 4! Mr., Howe, $150 and $2.00 & vard e e I were “ho ‘was u carpenter. died from Ly ’ P o & > 5 phoid fever, and he leaves a wife an e B e e Ay son. Mr. Russ plans to attend the a and $1 funeral. But owing to a few extra pleces we o Wite s Kleioe—l.odiy: Wk % 19 T - ; . Governor Harmon Slips Through Town : 4 ";«‘"" - _‘"M'k"l this silk at| dry Wants Money Wife and Children | " 4.\ "B Harmon, governor of anc a yard. Have Earned. Ohio, was another distinguished man 2 of affairs who passed through Willi- | uis P. Beaud \r ;;n.l ‘m-( “"’g'. Who | mantic. He was on the 5.36 Boston WEAT! aired a sad case of family troubles in|express, but he came unheralded and SWEATERS FOR THE SCHOOL |,iiCe “court Thuradsy morning, have | faw recognized nim. Mayor Dann was | GIRLS decided to follow separate paths In the | on' hand to give bim a welcome. but | future. Aftar the court session Judge | there was not time to seek out the n brown. Oxford, cardinal. green and | Arnold gave the two a final chance to | Ohioan, who was traveling quietly white, in piain or fancy weaves. hoxed | arrange matters so that in the future | among the common people, and mot in a _ | Mre. Beaudry may live without fear of | a private R i n Ih] 5 W Gy Withibat ""“ ket | rer husband and his threats against x gy e Sl 2 some wit r. other with turn | her jife which have marred their do- down coilar, $2.00, $2.50, $2.50, | mestic happincss in the past. Beaudry | PEMOCRATS HOLD A 3395 and 3 azreed to leave his wife in peace to THREE HOUR CAUCUS.| |earn her own living. helped by hel‘[ Children’s Sweaters, aces § to 14| children. Accordingly the charge of | Several Ballots Needed to Select Can- years, T5c, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 support was nolled and the neces- | = didates—Mitchell and Backus for Se- L7 4 sity of Beaudry’s paving his wife 36| (I8 e A S age. 0 5 vears. Sie. The. $1.00 and | weck for her malntenance was void | lectmen and Donohue for Registrar. s i | Beaudry paid a fine and costs amount- ( Frospests of @ RERt or places on che| - — — lemocratic town ticket brought forth CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES p four hundred voters of \lmtgm\!'t,\ to| Children Cry | naiun iy ~ering in| It is every mother's duty to see that g ! point of attendance and length of ses- e W . ] CAST ORI A |roevorty in recent vears. | smchool. We have seen to it too. that Interest centered in the competition | the proper little dresses were here in | == — SIS S === | for offices of registrar and first selec wool Singham man. After one ballot had been taken " and proved void, the second cast of In plaids and serges. brightened with votes gave P. D. Donohue the nomina- Falting Bands, 50 8% §m- tion for registrar by a plurality of 98. = Robert E. Mitchell was given the nom- 200 ination for selectman by a handsome margin over his opponent, present Se- lectman Jaln?s J_ITQ\«' KITCHENWARE SA At 830 o'clock James J. Haggerty S et stated that as a candidate for nomina- This sale comprises merchandise of tlon, he wished ifie meeting called RS cusiity Enamel, Wese o promptly. Three minutes later Char- e mgnest auaity panel wore ot A Quarter Pound Box of Reriin, e T o Ot splendid quality. speckled gray utensils ommittee, who had been distributing that are sanitary N y ' ballots, rapped for order. Thomas J. Kelly was chosen chairman on M. F. Wooden W o last a life time Dunn {oolc the secretary's chair after gt just the k v J. J. Haggerty had proposed his name. 4 this is just the kind vou . 5 S0 YOI pant | f 5 Mavor Dunn read the warning. | t No Choice for Assessor. | ! or cen s. i Chairman Kell called for nomina-' UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER \ fl}:}ns for the Jolflce ;tsaisessur for Here is art offered during | " & 3 three years. James J. Sullivan was' e eae 2t a pecial peice and itw| This polish is unequalled for | nominated 'y THugh 'Anderson, and pec P a -1 R e { John R. Riley by Oscar O. Tanner. A one which you cany fford to be | convenience, durability and|moment later, when he learned that ot | S i s Mr. Riley deviined the honor, Mr. Tan- | brilliancy. Can be applied on | ner withdrew his first nomination and Universal Food Chopper is a ma- placed before the convention the name chine vou need for chapping all kinds | @ hot stove. or Hormisdas Dion. The chair ap- IR b ikl S of dbaked pointed as tellers Samuel B. Harvey b o ” . €i M. F. Sullivan, J. M. Martin and D, P. mto fine or coarse picces as wanted— | O'Connor. The first named did _not rapidly easi wish to serve. At this point Mr. Dion No. 1—Sale price 93¢ proceeded to decline the nomination. i A st $ik J. LaPalme’s name was then placed in No. 2—Sale price 5. nomination and the balloting began. = Chairman Kelly took the opportuni- ty of stating the importance of the as- sessorship. He hoped that the people The H. C. Mu[ray Co. Best B Sod Would see that they elect a. man who €st borax d>oap Il see that absolice Justice between 56 LadGw Hams Jeurnal the rich and poor s done. To insure a i e s © bars for 25 | feir vote, the Ballot box’ was used. - 3 At 9.20 the clerk read the result ot S . . |the first ballot of the evening. The and 10 S&H Green Trading | total number of voles cast was 35 ) = | necessary for a choice 128. Mr. Sulli- F i [ l;' J“;Ksn'._.“e“hst | Stamps Free, van received 52, Mr. LaPalme sac H. | . . Dion 24, M. B. Lincoln 12, W o8- | : tello 10, J. F. Riley 10, and the re- Painless Extracting and Bes[ Naph[ha Soap mainder were scattering. Filling a Specialty The vote for assessor was declared 5 b f 25 lost. and Samuel B. Harv moved R ars for C | that the balloting for registrar e be- gun. Louis Flynn, John F. Collins, J and 10 S&H Green Trading| B ©Connor, M. J. Sullivan and J. Al Stamps Free. - L] 768 Main Street, . Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. o 78 MONUMENTS, l m L H-adstoncs ana Markers in our stock ; LngTud 5 Sl Shualn oo Will be an education in the and inspect stls designs. - Trifl 3 ZA waE A P ACLENNON, Area e Hard, | first principles of success. corner Main and Watson Streeta. Willimantic. Con But Cheer Up, for You Can K“umfl]fi[ uf "‘IE “Laing ol of the Cltiny Bsioss” Get Money by calling at the P 5 °10:. - Nechanics' Dep't. Store | Willimantic VALUE OF MONEY OUTFITTERS TO ALL i E. B. SPRING, Piago Tun Loan Cmnpally, Open an account in his name T _l, . er 15 Union Sireel. and show him the credits, ‘Phone. Willimantic, Conn. S e " "HIRAM N. FENN Terms strictly confidential. | deP0sits and interest. y LNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantle, C*. S A i ELMORE & SHEPARD, s H ol TR sl o Semtose & Meugnr e Willimantic r Fresh Fish: also : | Funerd T : Clams. at fmbalmers an! Funeral [Direstors, 5 2 - STRONG'S FISH MABKET. 28 Norld S |~ co-t2 Neren strset Savines Institute : R RN Y LADY ASSISTANT. Telephoue coinestiom ¢ & - STATIONERY and SEHOOL SUPPLIES (Established 1842.) | e —at— H. C. MURRAY, President. james HARRIES, | 1911 Overland Models| ~. o wessTER, Treasurer 801 Main Street, illimantic, Conn. S 81 ¥ 1s no advertming medium ‘n| ERNEST P. Connectiut eqnalte The Bul- business results. i TSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. HERE is no advertising medinm in tern Connecticut” cqual Lo The Bul- Jetin for business results. s e { Joseph A. Martin was nominated unan- | he reached for the handles. | ¥riday night on his regular run to New ausssesnsarnn an Martin were the tellers appointed by the chair. Donchue for Registrar. M. F. Sullivan stated the importance of the registrar's office, of the neces- sity for a fair anll honest enrollment, of the registrar's opportunity of ser- vice to the party, and he presented the name of P. D. Donohue. As the crowd moved -up’ front 'to cast their ballots John F, Riley placed in ncmination the name of John F. Twomey. ‘The ballot proceeded, eniivened by piano accomnim>nt. The total number ot votes cast was 361; necessary tor a choice 181. Ar. Donohue received 160, Mr. Twomey 104, Mr. Haggerty 93. Be- fore the caucus proceeded to a second ballot Mr. Haggerty, to bring harmony into the party, proposed to. make the vote” unanimous for Donohue. The dPutnam Frank Couture Buried in Wauregan— Fuperal of Dr. Samuel Bradford— Republicans Nominate Ticket—Con- tests Over Choice of Two Selectmen. The East Killingly band has been secured to furnish music for the Windham county fair at Brooklyn. The exterior of the Central house is being painted. Burial of Frank Couture. The body of Frank Couture of Whit- insville was brought here from that place Friday and taken in charge by L. E. Kennedy. Burlal was in the cemetery at Wauregan. W. Poirier has been spending the week in Hartford. chairman declared this of course im- possible. The chaifman said that some dou- bled ballots had been found and he uttered a warning. On the second ballot for registrar read by the clerk at 10.15 the total niumber of votes cast was 300: neces- sary for a choice 151 P. D. Donohue received 188, Twomey 90, J. J. Hagger- ty 18, scattering 4. Mr. Donohue was declared nominated. Mitchell for Selectman. After it- was moved to proceed with nomination and balloting for first se- lectman, Oscar O. Tanner presented the name of Robert E. Mitchell. S. B. Harvey seconded > nomination. Frank P. Fenton nominated James Tew, present selectman. The old tell- ere reappointed with the addition ank P. Fenton. The clerk read the ballot at 10.35. There were 271 votes cast! necessary for choice 136, I\ Mitchell received 203, Mr. Tew 65, and scattering 3. There was much ap- plause from Mr. Miichell's adherents. George H. Backus for second select- man was nominated by acclamation. For town clerk and town treasurer Frank P. Fenton was the unanimous choice. and -he was -nominated by ac- clamation. Mr. Fenton thanked the caucus for the unanimous vote. He would try.to get elected at the polls. 3 Taking up the nomination of asse: or, J. Godfroy LaPalme was made the unanimous choice. J. A. Martin nom- inated him. Asher B. Holmes was given as one Dprospective nominee, and George E. Wilcox was named by Joseph Carter. Mr. Fenton said that Mr. Holmes with- drew, as he was down for the board of rélief, and Mr. Wilcox was unan- imously nominated. Other Officers. Asher B, Holmes, for first member of the board of relief was unanimously nominated. For second members, J. A. Martin proposed the name of Joseph Carter, and he was also unanimously nominated. For agzent result of ‘this of the town deposit fund imously For auditor, John H. Morrison was the cheice by acclamation, being named by Mayor Dunn. Frank P. Fenton mentioned W.. O. “ostello, who was nominated by ac- clamation as collector of taxes. For constables, Lyman Maine, Jr., Thomas Killourey, Anderson White:and Timothy Day were named, as was Wil- 1 liam Shawtelle. making five men . for four places. The first four candidates were chosen individually by vea and nay vote, Dr, W. P. S, Keating was nominated for member of the town school com- mittee by acclamation. Daniel P. Dunn refused a nomination for second mem- ber and M. F. Sullivan also did not care to serve, but he will. Mitchel Laramie for iree warden re- ceived 2 unanimous nomination. The caucus empowered the demo- cratic town committee to fill any va- cancies that might occur on the ticket and adjourned at 10.55 o'cluck. Station Improvements. At the Willimantic station, Friday the New Haven road carpenters Jaid a section of planking from the plat- form out to the Providence main track, which is an improvement that will be appreciated by patrons of the road. Tried to Catch Express. As the 6 o'clock express was pulling out Friday, a young man came run- ning down the street with the purpose of jumping on the train. which by this time was moving rapidly. The yard- master_and others shouted to him not to try it, and some turned away when His com- mon sense came back to him, just in time. however, and he decided that a couple of good legs would make up for a few hours' extra stay in Willl- mantic, Two Firemen Needed on Presidential Train, Two firemen were evidently neces- sary on the locomotive to pull the ex- tra heavy load that the 5.56 Boston express had Thursday afternoon, for | Harry Tubbs was put on at this city ist the regular man. There were seven cars, including the president’s. He was back in time to start at 6.52 Haven. Ball The Balti South Cove c Band Played. band furnished music at ry Friéay evening and on their way up to the lake they played on Main street. Some thought it was in honor of the domocratic caucus. John F. Kennedy of Norwich was visiting friends on Main ‘street Friday. Personals. Leonard H. Bristol visitor Friday. Paul Latham -of Norwich was a vis- ftor in Willimantic Friday. James W. Hillhouse of Church was a visilor in Manchester on day. A, H. Hosmer of Main street return- ed Friday morning from a Maine fish trip, Andrew I, ‘Gates of Flartford stopped in Willimantic Friday aftérnoon on his way to Lebanon. Miss Florence Thompson of Chico- pee, Mass, is the guest of John Avery of Ploasant street. Miss Lottie Summers of North street is visiting her cousin:Miss Evelyn Be- attie of Middletown. Miss Eleanor Curry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Curry, is confined to her home with a slight attack of_grip. Harry Morrill of Detroit has. jolned his wife, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrick of Wind- ham road. E. A. Doty, the New York chocolate manufacturer, arrived Friday after- noon to join Mrs. Doty at their, sum- mer home at Mansfleld Center. ‘rances L. Warner was in this Friday on her way to take up:her duties as Instructor in English in New- ton, Mass, high school. She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. War- ner of Putnam, and graduated from Mt. Holyoke in June. Willlam K. Eldredge, an expert elec- trician, who has been in Willimantic for the past six months setting.up the new engine and rewiring the plant of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, expects to finish his labors was a Norwich here today(Saturday™ and;returh’ to New York. * - Meride: Agént Marks of the state board of education made out between 30 and 40 employment certificates for children at the school superintendent’s office Wednesday morning. The Chase mill at East Killingly has been closed this week. The Pentecostal church wired for electric lights. Scenery Complef The curtains and scenery are all in placa at the new Orpheum theater. The scenery consists of five compleie sets, parlor, chamber, kitchen, a plain and a .conservatory. The chairs for the house are expected today. The democratic caucus for the town of Killingly will be held this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows re- turned Friday from their annual sum- mer’s outing spent atwOakland Beach, whera Mr. Bufrows has a coutage.- Gone to Florid is being : hard Holmes has returned to d Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tubbs and ‘2 cisi ti O crossing Mathewson street at the foot sranadaughter, Miss Bmily McEwen, | Westerly, after visiting his cousin, | G Tracy | strect. Permission Was|of $100 and provides the services of left Friday for St. Petersburg, Fia. to | MQEolm FIoae 0 O o eturned | Branted J. H. Tracy to erect a barn |2. physician not oniy to the members ‘ reside_permanently. They will ive | Mre, George F Shaw has retutned |or storehouse on the rear of his prop- DUt their families ‘s well. It his with Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen, | 1o Fleas . erty on Tracy street. : g given the contestants for the life who recently went to that clty from |'RESUMIMER. 0 o Lo s have | It Was voted that Burgesses Aucldire | membership card, valued at $100, here. o Y UE. Y € | and LeClaire, with- the warden, investi- | Something substantial to talk about Tha Knights of King Arthur base- bail team goes to Jewett City today for a game with the Knights of that place. The \exterior of the store belonging to the Woodward estate is being paint- ! ed. Miss Dorothy Stafford Springs. Big Game Today. The Tri-Village team will piay the Wauregan team at Dayville toda: Both nines have had many hot figh in the pennant race in the Eastern Connecticut league and a good game is assured. 4 Charles Hyde will return today. hav- ing spent two weeks salt water fishing along the coast of New Jersey. Instructive Pictures. The pictures on exhibition at the public library reading rooms this month are ones showing the uses and manufacture of silk and the countries where it is native. Miss Amelia B. Hutchins js in New York visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Tayntor, for two weeks. Charles S. Francis and B. C. Hop- kins and families, who have been at Alexander’s lake during the summer, will_return to their homes on Rey- nolds street Monday Day is to teach at the Third district. C. D. Chas2 nomi- nated John A. Gilbert for tree warden, which ‘was voted by acclamation. For | calier here Thursday. A collector of town taxes, Frank Ben- | “William Johnson was a ealler in Products; Live Stock and Poultry.. nett nominated William ) Arnold. whose nomination was made by aecia- mation. For grand jurors. F. W. Ben- nett, Clarence Soule and Sidney Stone were nominated. For the school com- mittee, Frank T. Field of Dayville and W. J. Reynolds were nominated. empowered to fill any vacancies which might occur on the ticket. _The meeting adjourned at 3.15. Out- | gays visit with friends m Hartford. . . Purse side of the two contests for ‘select- | ““\is' Fred J. Hall of Springfield is men_thers was no opposition to the candidates nominated from the floor. BALTIC Choir Rehearses Cantata—New Junior League. The choir and friends of the Meth- odist church are rehearsing a cantata. TUnder the direction of John Lee a junior league has been organized for children under 14 years. Miss Annie Anderson has returned from the Willimantic camp ground, where she “spent August visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Geer. M-, and Mrs. John Taylor and daugliter, Miss Beatrice, have return- ed from Nantasket Beach, where they spent two week: Miss Sadie Flugelle, who has been confined to the house the past weck with a severe attack of grip and ton- silitis, is slowly improving. Miss Susie Smith has returned home, The chairman of the town committe2 was after spending the summer at her cot- tage on Cape Cod. After .mflm K in Natiek, | R..I, Misses Smith and Olga Johniton_have returned home. Miss Rudy- Hrickson hes ' returned, after spending a week in Hartford. A _JEWETT CITY [ Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Succ Lawn Social—Mset and Burgesses. asstul The topic Re?. Geprae Stanl sernion Sunddy morning at the Meth- odist church is Formal Friendship. Tlie evening topic is to be Ministry In- stead of Mastery. Badges are to be given out to the church attendance band. Rev. W. H. Gane's mornin» topic at the Congregational church -is The Great . Inheritance, and in the evening rum, one o "her. experience ; ~precarious condition for & . affected me mentally and :- ‘I have been asing Dufiy's: ~hiskey, “with_splendid res Home-Comers frem Vacation Outings 3 tientsy {Tave, bee —Visitors Depart—School Expenses - —Big Crowd Gave Three Cheers for Taft. re never without it in ousf Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned | The Impossivility of Pleasing. Jvers- Mrs. Julia Corum, Highporty 1 Isey Point, W S ey > i rom Kelsev Point, where she enjoyed |POgy. - . Botberte sinthing sib et F. D. Na. 2. i the summer and is entertaining her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. George Blyth of Brad- ley street spent Friday in Boston. Rev. ¥. D. Sargent, Mrs. Sargent, Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent and Miss Gertrude Hall have returned from Oak Bluffs, where they spent the summer. Mr., and Mrs, William Hammond and Miss Helen Hammond of Hampton have been guests of Senator and Mrs. G. A. Hammond on Oak Hill. H. j. Mann, Mrs, Mann, and their daughters, Misses Marjorie and Edna Mann, have returned from their sum- mer home at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kent and Mrs. Winifred Longden of Manchester, N. H., have been entertained by local rel- atives, making the trip to and from at the Baptist church is The Greitest Reason for Opposition to the Liguor Saloon. The C. E. have charge of the evening service. Lawn Social. The young men of St. Mary's parish gave a lawn social on the parish houss grounds Thursday eveninz which was largely attended. The grounds were enclosed and lighted as last week and there was dancing and games. Re- freshments were on sale. A band pa- raded to the grounds and gave a con- | cert. ? | i B Pure ¥ is' a _safe and sure | remedy for all ills peculiar to women. It cots - directly on the vital organs, stimulat- fng them fo healthy action, aids digestion 3nd circuh;“nqm . lothers, it will give = your daughters strength and rosy cheeks, 2nd fit them for their useful sphere as healthy, happy wives and mothers. It is recommended by physicians and as a family medicine everywhere. 7 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was._taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Borough Officials in Session. The reégular meeting of the ward and burgesses was held on Thursd evening. Burgess D. P. Auclaire r ported that the new cement floor at | the electric light plant had been com: | pleted. - The bill of $70 was voted paid, | subject to-the committee’s approval of | B OO remont streat | the. Work. - It wa voted o place | Spanish-American war. St has returned from a stay on Cape Cod. |hydrant in front of Joseph Ruszena's| All druggists, grocers and dealers, property, agreeable to a petition from seven residents on Oals street. It was voted to install two crosswalks as the | fesult of another petition, one at the foot of Mechanic street and the other o direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Refusq substitutes and imitations. Tho Duffy Malt Whiskey 0o., Bochester, N. ¥e Miss Marion Himes returns to Wor- cester today (Saturday) after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, . Eugene Himes. returned to New Haven ,after spending a month in this city. Home From Maine. Mr. and Mrs. ‘G. Harold Gilpatric and children, Rhoda and George, have returned from Juniper Point, Me., where they have been for the summer. Mrs. F. Shaw has returned to Bay gate Chandler & Palmer’s bill of $55 and report at the riext meeting. 1t was voted to place a manhole in con- nection with the catch basin to the sewer in Slater avenue, the work not to_exceed $40. The following bills were voted paid: Thomas Murray $4.50,J. C. E. L. Plant in_getting new members for the class initiation to be held on Sunday, Nov. 24, “when the total membership is ex- pected to exceed 2,000. There 2 members in good standing now there is little doubt but that 5 didates will be initialed.—Bridgeport rmer. onne, N.J. after visiting her son, C.|street $198.10, library $: , hosehouse s Y K. Shaw.’and his family in Fremont | $6.01, P B.'Driscoil 338.11, Timothy TRIP OF street. e $7.5 §5 — 3 ¢, E. Pratt was in Hartford on Biohio: atiiPachuRs Made in Prairie S;Ih:‘:rlver from Minne- Friday. - : i sota to Middletown. The Methodist picnic is to be held E_M. Brunn returned to BrooklSm. | gnis atternoon at Pachaug, near the S ; F N. ¥., this week, making the trip in ] p.5 § Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirkman an their automobile. . I S Borough Interests. Eour .('hi h'w‘|< flxd. .\>1|r,> lsx‘rknn?nl Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway and 5 & .| mother, Mrs. B, E. Kirkman, complet- son Lloyd, have returned from Tiver- | ~Miss Edna Rugs of T.eominster |.q their trip from Minnesota to Mid- to Mass. and Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Cen- R. L, where they spent the sum- dletown Monday afternoon. mer. frel Endlespent L EREAB Y G yelch S thioln Aiddletown Sun representative Miss Byrnes of New York ty has | cousin, Calvin Wilcox, in ILdsbon. said that he been spending a few days with her | Mrs. John Robinson and children, Minn., on June mother on Woodstock avenue. Helen. Marian and Miriam, and her cated wagon, known as a Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur G. Clarke have | mother and sister arrived from Fall | jyairie schooner in the West. An been in Worcester recently. River Thursda; average of about 40 miles a day was Miss Knight of Manchester, Mass, | Georgs Jennings of Greeneviile spent made. ; is oity | Fr 4 St ot Mr. and Mrs, H. | "4 o " 1s o who had dancing classeg in this city | Friday as the guest of M . They prepared their own meals on last winter, is 0 Teturn o Putnam this | C. Jeffers in Sylvandale : lthe way, and dufing the evening S Theodore and Marian Robinson have | \'suid ‘sleep in the wagon by the way- returned from Kenduskeag, Me. g v has resumed her Kendus G i e e are at George W. Robinson’s for and | duties as leacher in Berlin after Ir. Kirkman said that he made Tew eath the wagon. side. his bed under i in this city. days. At every city they stopped. crowds T e Sre 3. B, Tatem, Sr, and | Rev. Herbert Hennon bas returned | o¢" hegpic’ woulg gather around. the Miss M. Eden Tatem have returned |to Westville, N. H., after a few davs’ i wiqon and ask for something to. keep t at bis father’s, John Hennon's. from the Adirondacks. as a souvenir FUNERAL. Mrs. C. H. Kelley of Grove street has = | ““On their arrival in Buffalo, Mrs. E. — been enterfaining her sister _from | B. irkman joined the party on the Dr. Samusl Bradford. Fartford. STAFFORD SPRINGS | ot trip to” Middletomn. Funeral services for Dr. Samuel| F. E. Burnette of Providence has|n o .0 Ciucus Held Thursday | T -nn\||‘il~m:\n‘|:l‘:ml MipneStat Bradford were held from his home in |been in this city, = =it SN v ) | digtown ds RuptiLey Brooklyn Friday morning at 10 o'clock. |, _George Lewis has been in Worces- ons | completen-inebudage. o s 5 IS TS REVCCoS- Domnaldenums omelaing B recety. o o0 At fhe Gemocratic caiicus held in the | of the trip was the varrying of a clergyman. Nat Williams, S, C. 5 o g C. B.|gmall chicken coop under the wagon the bearer: uria. gEag by ciasLrens, R N E. Hanley clerk. Candidates for \n\\!l‘ ried \:, whole tri Ivn cemetery. A. F. Wood was the fu- | Increased About $3,000 During Last S ol aeei M L I D b e e R neral director. Fiscal Year. - Assessor, H. O. Butterfield: board of | sign that catches the eye of the pass- relief. J. -Alan Mix, H. F. Cady; se- |erbys.- It reads REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The total monthly expenses for all | jectmen, Anthony Adams. Frank Silk: | . - by — schools in the town of Putnam for the | {own cler 5. Fisk: town | _ Well! Welll © GWellt Two Contests for Selectmen—No Op- |fiscal year ending August 31, 1911, | (reasure . isicy Cotlector, | Trom Minnesota, to Connecti i i were as follows: Patrick J. Murray; constables, . u.‘ Miles. spsitan 18 OfAe Numine September, 1910, $5,237.00;° October | Butterficld, . Henry _Grundy. ~ Phili b A B Over 200 attended the republican November ,162.88 DP.('Q.I“— Taylor, Thomas ullen; tree \\ul'(ll'n.‘ Good-Bye. caucus held in the town hall Friday .41; January, 1911; $2,261.36: school committee, The party ave staying at present at afternoon. At 2.30 the chairman of the | February $1,892. ¥ : auditor, W. E. Har the home of John Cunningham on Pa- - town committee. W. H. Putnam, called | April $890.26; ley: registrars, W. S. Walbridge, David | meacha avenue., Mr. Kirkman intends for order. W. H. Barron was nomi- |$2,810.52: July Bissett. The present town committee | {o huy a farm on the outskirts of Mid- | nated to act as chairman of the meet- | $969.63. was re-clected as follows: F. E. Fitz- | gletown and make his home Uiere. ing. Wesley Wilson was clerk. After | Making the total expenses for the | patrick, chairman, Lot O'Halloran, W. | it e the reading of the warning by Clerk [fiscal year §$30,492.20. S. Walbridge, Willis Belcher, Marcus| pne cotton srowing indusi ot Wilson, the chair asked for the nomi- | This total is about $8,000 more than | Cady. | Chosen (or Korea) is one on which nation ‘of a candidate for first select- | was expended during the fiscal vear Local Jottings. | areat hopes are set, and considerable man. E. L. Darbie presented the |ending August 31, 1910. The addi-| . a43ng Mps. Fred Mullin and daugh- | efforts are being made to foster it. A L name of John A. Gilbert. William |tional gxpense was caused by the re- | 1 % 0 vorurned from several weeks' | cotton cultivation association, formed . Shippee presented the name of Hiram | pairs made to the South street school | (G5 "€ Frrg el AR O e duepices In 1905, devotes Franklin. Dr. Hyde spoke in favor of | during the summer and fall of 1910 | "“yjise mmma Keuhne will return to |itself to encouraging the cultivation retaining the present incumbent, Mr.|and by the purchase of part of the |, .ngq J. today, where she is|of the upland species of American cot- Gilbert, saving that the town had been | furnishings for the new high school. | (lihin Cihooi. o e duced In 1909 about 400,000 well served and managed under the| - Mrs. Edward I P and " children | '®ACNRESCROOL | i vistting friends | pouinde from 1000 acres, and this yoar direction of Mr. Gilbert. The vote |return today (Saturday) from Wash- |, "y (o | %h1 own plantations’ covering 7,500 by ballot for the office of first select- | ington, Conn., where they have been | " miC " or0 hial school will open Mon- | acres. man resultzd as follows: Total num- |spending the summer. aay. | ber of votes cast 192, Gilbert 118| Mrs. Ellen J. Howarth and son|“i o piizabeth Whittaker is visit- — = Franklin 74. ilbert was declared the | Thomas have returned from a week's ing friends in Enfield. ]HE BmflA"E SA'_E [““mufs nominee by the chair. As there “i” visit in Thompsonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Demond are | . no contest in the Second district for —_— = moving their household goods to North . o " selectman, W. P. Keliey ~=---nted the CHEERED TAFT. Adams. at The Bc:ton Dry Gfmd- 3:;'7 Dan- name of Charles Aver, the present in- P & | felson. Some nif elscounts for gur e M el vas nominated | Big Growd Managed to Shake Hands HAVE $38,7756 SURPLUS. | Bargains on every counter In the store sulted in the Third district for select- with President. i T S | Buy these goeds mow. man for that distriet. C. D. Cha £ — Bridgeport Eagles Proud of Substan- | ypp BCSTON DRY GOODS STORE | nominated Sidney Bastow; Hen: About 500 Putnamites tuned out and | - tial Cash Amount and No Liabi Main Street, Danlelezs. ! Mowrey nominated Harley §. Place. [gave President Taft a rousing welcome | tjes. < Heech. The total volte east was 173° Place|when he stopped at Putnam a few | septz0aw ames 2 - received 86 and Bastow 87, which was | minutes Thursday evening on his Way | Great interest has been aroused | the number required for 4 -choice, and | from Hartford to Boston. Three hear- | imong the members of Bridgeport | HARRY. E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law he was daclared nominated by the |ty cheers were given as the train came |erie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in | chair. William Putmam then nominat- | o a standstill and the president made | the ' semi-annual report of Secretary PATENTS ed Frank T. Preston for town clerk | his appearance. After a few remarks | Daniel J. O'Connor, which shows that and treasurer for the next two years. | regarding Connecticut and inquiries |on June 1 the organization had asset Protect your 1dea. Handsome 68« This was voted by acclamation. But |regarding the location of Putnam, the | of $38,775.56 with no liabilities. This page Guide Book Free. i one assessor's term expires this year, | president shook hands with as many |js the fund from which the .aerie . Co that of W. P, Kelley. W. E. LaBelle |as possible of those who surged up 10 | Graws the weekly benefit of $7 to sick | ~Phoenix Blook, Danlelson, Conm. nominated Mr. Kelloy to succeed him. | the rear end of the train.. As the | members and to pay the death claim | octiTuThS self as assessor. This was carried by |train left three more rousing cheers acclamation. For the board of relief, [were given and exclamations of all €. D. Chase nominated James kinds filled the air as the train passed - - Tucker from the Third disrict, William | from_the station with President Taft s Putnam nomiaated W. I Bullard from |{standing on the rear platrorm. [ ] [ ] @ [ the First district, and Frank -Bennett —_— £ X : nominated Norman Kelley from the o e el o e COLCHESTER l lma“ lc al nomination by acclamation. For rez- " istrars of voters, William Putnam | Postmaster Kellogy to Rebuild Burn- nominated A. P. Woodward from the| ed Books—Today’s Gam- With Leb- = : . 2 ; Wirst district, Frank Preston nomi- | anon, nated Frank L. Bennett from the Sec- 5 e - - - ond district, and James E. Smith was | postmaster Kellogg has men at work - nominatod from the Third district. For | cleaning the brick and clearing out the - z auditor, W. E. LaBelle nominated F.|cellar of the ruing of his block, ‘which WHEELER'S AMERICAN BAND ek fi:[nnekt,')\hot was chosen by ac- |was burned. fast June.” Work will be- 3 i & 1D Co clamation. FFor town constables, T w blocl 2 Hyae i iatel MR e e | in onsthe ey, BlOSKL once - The Famous East Hampton Continental Drum Corps ;ABQH:-“nn:\Inau‘d Emer_\'dAndersen. in. town Fridey. Lib / - in Al D Frank Wood was nominated from the S, S . Norwich was 4 Third district, and Louis Bastow from | i sucst 5t reiatives in_own this riberal Premiums in epartments § week. 5 TLouis Armstrong of Norwich was a " Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden Willimantic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman wel visitors in Hartford Thursday in_their auto. Miss ‘Addie May Wickwire and Miss Florence Dawley of New York are at their home on South Main strect for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs, turned Thursday evening 1) BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE September 12 2.15 Trot Purse. $1,000 2.22 Pace 300 Edward the guest of friends in town. State Policeman Hurley was in town Friday. Miss Grace Moore of Boston is the guest of her brother, Prof. R. A. Moore. . F. Roper was in Norwich Thurs- dav. John Bradshaw of Willimantic a caller here Friday. Today's Game. The last big ball game of {he season for the Colchester team will take place on the park this (Saturday) afternoon. Their opponents will be the Lebanon team. Charles Daniels, the old Na- tional league umpire, will umpire the same. Captain Charlés Brand of the Unit- ed States navy, who has been spend- ing several weeks with his family at their summer home, on South: Main street, left Thursday to take charge of his vessel, which is now on the Pa- cifiq coast. His wife and daughter ac- companied him. September 13 2.19 Trot Purse $1,000 2.11 Pace Purse 300 2.16 Trot or Pace Purse 300 ' September 14 2.20 Pace Purse $1,000 2.25 Trot Purse 300 . Wrestling, Auto. & Motorcycle Races Reduced Rates on All Railroads was