Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 2

i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Basement News Of Interest to House-! keepers During This Sale. Have you saving yeu ¢an make by Take & lesson in thrifty cooking, and you will learn that euts of meat contain the most nourish- ment. The most deliclous dishe pared from these inexpensive cuts With 2 “UNIVERSAL® FOOD CHOPPER. You need the “Universul” every day for chopping all sorts of meats and vegeiables, raw o cooked, fine or | coarse, as wanted for hash, croquettés ham b meat, eic., ete. And just now is the time to buy one, ing our sale. Two sizes, No. 1, 95¢ 2, SLI5. Upholstery Department Xo. a Food Chopper ana 4| the less expensive | pre- | ger steak, chow chow, m!nuo‘, HOEWICH BUU. mmwn-nm-u--flm -n—-m—mnw WILLIMANTIC - What's Going On, Prohibition Town Caucus in_Select- mew's Office, Town Building. Moving Pictures at Bijou and Scenic Temple. WATER SITUATION Reguires Prompt Attention, State Chemist Newlands Declared. Stute ‘Chemlist James A belleves that the Willimantic water situation requires prompt attention and that steps should be taken' to im. wrove the supply. City Health: Officer Dr. W. P. 8, Keating has made a par- tial inspection of the watershed, going as far as Mansfield Hollow. Up to ihat point he found nothing to indicate dangerous contamination ofs the cit i water supply. No examination has vet been made by the water committee Who wete so instructed at the last nieeting of the board of aldermen. One hundred doliafs was appropriated for the purpose 3 The presence of colon baelllj is tak- ©n @s one of the most threatening fea- tures by Mr. Newlands, in a recent letter to fieaith Officer Keating. Where [colon bacilli are, there also are likely |10 be found typhoid bacilli; the pres- ence of the former is-due to-drainage contamination. Newlands ONLY FIVE VOTERS INTERESTED Attend Town Mesting to Appropriate $5,000 for New Cemetery. A striking instance of the interest voters of Windhan sometimes take town meeting was esemplified n Saturday aftérnoon. It was rather an_Important session, too, with the appropriation of $5.000 for the new yemetery o be voted upon There were Voters present. Iirst Selectman Tew presided. Town Clerk F. P. Fenton, City Clerk A. C. Seripture, and Judge of Probate James A. Shea were in the town building as usual, and naturally drifted into the meeting, while the fitth man was aiso there on < Five affirmative votes were Founa i the hallot Bak easn the votes were tounted at 2.30. The appropria- tion passed the in A new line of qbilting just-here in - very pretty patch work designs, flower DECLINES NOMINATION. and check patterns. for comportables are among the lot. Price $¢ yard. Notions Department Smart Veils for Fall motoring The pretty Shetland Veil is not only worn floating from the hat, but also drawn snugly over the face. Worn the latter way, the finc meshes ara very becoming. Tn biack, white and silver gray, 50c, $9¢ and $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper 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. RB. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Unlon Stree!l. Terms strictly confidential. fr. £ €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, imantio Telephona “Raing Qut of the Clothiny Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E B SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Conn. ‘Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER and NMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telepbona Ledxr Assistant A mice vartety of Fresh Flsh; s Seallops. Oysters and Clams, st SMH“IAIEHIIIIIL STATIONERY and SM. SIPMS JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, - fabainers and Toaral Brsctrs 8. am——m O Dwight A. Lyman Can't Be Tempted from Farm to Be As: or at $25 Per. | On Saturday, Dwight A. Lyman, | nominated as assessor at tie republi {can caucus over his declnation, no- tified Chairman James A Shea of the | republican town commZtee that he | will_not accept the omination. As {he wishes to spend most of his time {after December at, fiis Columbia home | the assessorship Svould Interfere with nis plans declared Thursday night that in, View of the time required by the joi, and the remuneration (325 per yealy, he did not wish it. Heard About Town. R. King_of Summit street, elerk in the postoffice, was cut in the lex when the side of the seat of the buzgy in which he was riding broke, and threw him. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan of Company irst infantry, will select a rifle Walter L, team to represent the company in the Barbour medal contest at New Haven Sept. Sarah E. Bennett became a nonoge- parian Friday and she celebrated the fact by entertaining many of her friends at an informal reception at the home of 1. B. Crane on Jackson #treet, She Is active of limb and acute of vision, REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS. Mansfield Voters Nominate Streng Ticket—The Democratic Cheice. The republicans of Mansfield held their town caucus Saturday after- noon with the following choice for Dlaces on the ticket: Assessor, Frank M. late; board of relief, Chauncey Davis_and (harles J. Mason: select- men, W. F, Storrs, M. H. Parker; town clerk and treasurer, Bradley Sears; collector of taxes, W, A. Weld: audit- or. W. P. Wildes; constables, J. H. Bullock and Carl Robinson. George H. Alien was chairman of the caucus and E. B. Baton clerk. The Mansfield democrats endorse Mr. Sears for ln‘n clerk and George Andrews and George Walker are their candidates for selectmen. Columbia Men on Both Tickets. At Columbia, the republican ticket Selectmen, 1., E. Winter, L. J. otter: town cierk and treasurer, Hu- bert P. Collins. On the democratic list George H. Champlin and Ralph Buel are down for selectmen and Cl ton Hunt for town clerk and treasurer. The last is a republican, and it is said he will not run on the democratic ticket. CLASS OFFICERS Elected by Seniors at High School and Normal School. The senior classes at both the Windham high school and at the state normal school have organized for the ensuing year. At the former institution the officers are: President, Miss Harriet, Porter; vice president, Allan Sterry; secretary, Helen Huntington: treasurer, Samuel Harvey. Principal E, A. Case gave the class some excellent advice. At the normal school the class offi- Gers ave: President, Miss Lillian Ri- ley; vice president, Miss Gertrude MacFarland: secretary, Miss Lucille Harroun: treasurer, Olive Johnson. A shirtwaist social on Tuesday evening will be given by the seniors to get the juniors in touch with the uoper class men and faculty. A reception h - of the faculty to the o* 1 1 bers of the + Friday evenir was the opening event of it years socta: activities. First Church Pastor Returns. Following his summer vacation, which was spent partly at South Kill< ingly. and from which he and Mr Beard have just returned to their home on Church street, Rev. William S>Beard resumed services at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. The church has been closed and there was a large congregation upon its reopening. Occupies Pulpit After 31 Years. Rev. J. F. Thomas of Englewood, J. was the guest of Rev. Louis ) Fiocken on Saturday and on Sunday preached at the Kastford Methodist church of which he was pastor 31 years ago. On Vacation in Canada. Rev. Philip L. Massicotte of Taft- ville, and Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Bal- tic are members of a party that left Wilimantic Sunday via Boston for & Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORIA 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. SH! SBRO, 1029 Main 8t, Willimantic. Cenn. visit in Montreal. - During their sta; i et e e L K y of hunting for. big game in the Canadian woods. t - - 'DEATH AT 9. Mrs. Harrist R. Yeomans of Columbia Had Attended Sunday Sehocl Regu- tarly for 88 Year: Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans, 94 years of ags, dled at her home in Columbia Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. The end was not unexpected. Mrs. Yeomans was a native and a lifelong resident of the town of Co- lumbia. She was the daughter of Eleazer and Rebecca Littla Dew Her husband, William A. Yeomans, left her a widow 60 years ago. She had no_children. For 88 years Mrs. Yeomans was a regular attendant at the Columbia Congregational Sunday school and her long and beautiful lif2 was a powerful example of the far-reaching influence of Christian character and right liv- ing. Mrs. Yeomans will be sincerely mourned. AT FAIR GROUNDS. pt it Hundreds of Visitors Watch Prepar: tions for the Wesk's Events.. Thers were hundreds of visitors at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon. The stables, where there are now about 50 horses in readiness for the races this week, were the places of principal interest. This year the horses are given an extra stable at the west end of the grounds and the cattle are to be moved over to the east side, where a place has been fenced off. C. E. Mac- farlane, who has general charge of the grounds, was a busy man Saturday and ill be' until the fair is over. The excavating for the diving girl's tank has been done west of the grandstand and the exhibition buildings are ready 10 receive poultry, vegetables and other exhibits. " WEDDING. P G ity Haflich—Peck. At 5.30 o'ciock Sunday aftsrnoon, at the home of Aaron Peck, §7 Willow- brook street, his daughter, Miss Bertha Peck, of this city, and William S. Haflich of Bridgeport were united in marriage by Rev. Max Levine. The wedding guests numberad 60. The bride was given away by her father, and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel, brother and half-brother respectively of the bride, and their wives. The bride was gowned in white silk and wore a veil Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Haflish held an informal reception. A supper was served and there was music and = socfal evening. The bride and groom leave this (Monday) morning on a wedding trip, upon the termination of which they will make tiseir home in New Britain, where Mr. Haflich will conduct a gro: cery store. There were many hand- some gifts for the bride, who is well known in Willimantic, where all her life has been passed. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck and two daughters. Edna and Frieda, of New London, and 1. C. Haflich and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greenspan of Bridge- port. JAMES MURPHY IN CELL. Husband Whe Skipped Qut of Town Brought Back from Troy, N. Y. James Murphy, 8 vears a resident of Willimantic, late of Troy, N. Y. is occupying a cell in the Willimantic police station. The charge is non-support of his wife. Until about six months ago Murphy was train announcer for the New H: ven road at th2 local station. He Wi apparently living peaceably wife, whom he married over 10 years ago. Suddenly he left town, and his whereabouts were unknown. Sunday afternoon heé stepped off the 4.01 train from Hartford in the custody of Capt. E. H. Richmond of the police depart- ment, who had left Friday mornin for Troy armed with a warrant from Pros- ecuiing Attorney Bugbee of this. bity and the necessary requisition papers. About two months ago a Willimantic man traveling through Trov by train saw a man tending a railroad crossing who resembled Murphy. He reported the fact when he returned home and it is believed that in some round-about way the information reached the ears of people interested and aided in locat- ing the missing man. His disappear- ance from Willimantic caused consid- erable comment at the time. Murphy wili be presented before Judge Arnold in the police court this morning on the charge of non-support. His wife, who is in poor health, lives on Chestnut street. for 20 or more but of Wife Beater in Custody. For beating his wife while in a drunken rage, Louis Koluski of 21 Stone Row was taken into custody Saturday nignt and will be before the police court this morning. He was there two months ago, but that time there was only one charge against him where now there are two, the second being breach of the peace. CYCLERS’ CLAMBAKE. Big Time st Annual Quting at Aysr's Grove—The Day's Events. Following a custom that has béeen successfully carried out for nearly a score of years, the Thread City Cy- clers held their annual clambake on Sunday at Aver's grove, on the Willi- mantic river. The eveni was atfanded by about G0 members of that club and a few of their favored friends. S ndiys clarified atmosphere seem- ~d {o whet the appetites of all prasent, and there was no difficulty in disposing of the excellent chowder F. B. Strong set before them at 11 o'clock. With a scrub ball game to enliven things, and quoits and other games for those who cared to participate, the time up to the opening of the bake passed rapldly. This Dbig feature of the day came shortly ‘after 2. and full justice was done to this part of the programme. The outing was a Success in every way and evervbody was handing com-4 pliments to_the committee in_charge. George A. Bartlett, chairman, William Cotter and C. W. Hiil. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. John 8. McKell Expired Saturdsy Morning—Had Besn Some Time. Early 1l for Mrs. Agnes McKell, aged 61 wife of John S. Mciell, was found dead in bed by her som, Robert, at their home, ‘No. 233 Main' street, at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning. It was @ sudden blow to all her family and particularly to her husband, who had his leg amputated above the knee be- use of blood poisoning. in May, and is_still under the doctor's care, Mrs. McKell, who had been ill for several’ years with diabetes, went to bed apparently as weil as usual Fri- duy night on & sofa in the room with her husband, - Abeut 4'o'clock he heard her breathing heavily. “Later he no- ticed her peculiar position, with her feet hanging over the side of the coch years, and it was then ‘that he called his won. Dr. R, B White could do nothing and he summoned Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry, acting medical ex- aminer in_the absénce of Dr. Louis L Mason, who pronounced death due to with his | Willimantic, Danie =---m--.-.....nmn-n-n.nmn--m-u-a-uu--mmmnmwmnuqm. assavssasasssnseanans | There are two brother: a- shock brought on by her long e ness with diabetes. Mrs, Mokell oy born in Milngaire, Scotland, on May 6, 1850, Her maiden name was Cameron and she married-| John McKell in Scotland over forty years mgo. They came to this codn- try and direct to Willimantic twenty- three years ago, where they have since resided. Mrs. McKell was a loving wife and mother. She was a member of the First Methodist church. Surviving be- sides her husband. are five children William €. and John C. McKell of At- tleboro Falls, Mass.; Mrs. Elbert Park of Groton, Conn., and Miss Nellie Mc- Kell and Robert McKell of this city. John apd Rob- ert Cameron, in Cleveland, O., and a nephew, William Cameron, in Paw- tucket, R. I, e No Game—Rain. Because of rain, the South Willing- ton team did not come to Willimantic on Saturday and comsequently there was no baseball attraction for the lo- cal fans. . FUNERAL. M Abbie Resebrook The funeral of Miss Abbie Rose- brooks was held on Saturday after- noon at one o'clock from the home of her father, Charles Rosebrooks, at Storrs, to which place the body was taken from Oneida, N. Y., where she dled. Burial was in the Storrs ceme- tery in the family lot. Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Louis Carceos. The funeral of Louis Cardoos was held from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cardoos, 27 Val- ley street _extension, on’ Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Butial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, The child died Saturday morning after a short iliness. Personals. 5 Frederick Hasler of Taftville was in this city Sunday, Paul S, Ricketts of Norwich was the guest of Willimantic friends Sunda.y F. H. Elmore passed the week end at Lake Wansumbaug, South Coven- try. Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Packer of Taftville were visiting friends in this city on Sunday. Henry Dufresne of Taftville and Aime Gordon of Baltic were Sunday visitors in Willimantic. Mrs, Charles Rogers and daughter of Waterbury have been visiting at Mrs. Rogers’ former home. Mr. and Mrs. William King of New York, who have been visiting in town, left Saturday for Providence. Misses Elien and Margaret Murphy: have returned to their home on Jack- son street after traveling in Great Britain and on the continent., E. W. Phillips, bookkeeper for the Hall & Bill Printing Co., for nearly seventeen years, has resigned. - health causes Mr. Phillips’ retirement. Mrs. Frank P. Bradway of Church street returned Saturday from Hari- ford, where she underwent an opera tion for appendicitis three weeks ago Mr. Bradway was ill at the time, but their many friends are now pleased to learn that both are convalescing. DANIELSON Quinebaug Mills to Start Today—Bur- ial of William T. Cutler—Democrats Again Nominate Three Selectmen— Williams-Culp Wedding, The Quinebaug mills will start run- ning this morning, having been closed the past week. Burial in Providence. The body of William Thomas Cut- ler, who died in Brooklyn, Wednes- day evening, was taken to Providence Saturday morning for burial As a result of a recent inspection of the town almshouse at Dayville by the state charities society the report says that it is one of the best-kept institutions in the state. Want Roads Improved. Residents of the town of Plainfield are making & united “effort to have the roads between Wauregan and Brooklyn put in better shape. THREE SELECTMEN NOMINATED Democratic Caueus Follows Out Policy of Last Year. The democratic caucus for the town of Killingly was held in the town hall Saturday afternoon. Chairman George M. Pilling of the town committee cali- ed the meeting to order at 2.30 o'clock. Representative Frank P, Warren was chosen chairman of the meeting. Will- jam A. Graves was clerk. Upon tak- ing the chair, Mr. Warren thanked the voters for the honor bestowed up- on him, Clerk W. A. Graves then read the warning. Christopher Kent movec and it wag carried by the meet- ing that three selectmen be nominated for the democratic party to vote for at the October election. Last vear this was the action taken at the caucus and three candidates were run on the democratic ticket. Previous to last year and for nearly ten vears back the party had nominated only two candi- dates for selectrien, As long as the town remains as sirongly republican as at present, but two democratic men can be elected on the board of select- men and so it remains for one of the trio to take defeat as. a sure thing next ‘October. John Aylward, selectman from the First district, was nominated to su; ceed himself; “Alcoti Sayles to suc- ceed himself ‘as ‘the nominee trom the Third disfrict and-Joseph H. L'Homme was nominated from the Second dis- trict. Each was nominated by accl mation. Arthur V. Woodworth moved that chair name a committee of three to bring in the names of nomi- nees for the various other offices’ in the town. Arthur Viens offered.an amendment that each district nomi- nate its own candidates. The amend- ment was voted down: the original motion was carried. The chair named Dr. J. B. Shannon; John Chase and Henry Oatley as.members of the com- mittee to make up the ticket, Chief of Police- George M. Pilling moved that the name of Frederick E. Bit- good be presented to the caucus as the nominee for the office of - town clerk and treasurer. The nomination was made. * The report of the com- mittee was. as follows: Assessor. Fred Bellows; board of re- lef, A. ‘Woodworth and - Jobn Chase; registrars of voters, James R. Walsh for the First district, Arthur Viens for the Second _disfrict,” ‘and Henry Oatléy for the Third district; auditor, Frank P, Warren; constables, George M. Pilling, Alcott D. Sayles and Frank Brophy: tree warden, Clay- ton Wright; collector of taxes, Thomas Bradford: grand jurors, Andrew Cor- rigan and James P. Aldrich; school committee for two vears, Edward A. Sullivan. Dr. Shannon moved that the town committee be empowered to fill any vacancies that might occur on the ticket between now and the election time. It was .voted to adjourn’ at 3.05. The caucus was attended by about 150 and was very harménfous, the:nomi- nees meeting no opposition. = - - - WEDDING: 3 Williams-Culp, Miss Mary E. Culp. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Culp, and Harold Put- nam Williams, son of Mr. and_Mrs. Frederick Williams of Brookline, Mass. n andPutnam were married a: the brm lyn Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. Culp, father of the bride, of Pcht.lnx. iss Culp i& a graduate of ' Killingly igh school, class of 1906. Since then, e has become. a graduate nurse. Mr. Williams is_a lawyer, practicing in Boston, After a. short reception at the bride’s home, M#. and Mrs. Will- iams left for a wedding trip, then to reside in Brookline. home in 'BROOKLYN VOTERS Hold "Caucuses on Saturday ESehing —Ths Tickets Nominated. - The republicant and tne ‘democrats of Brooklyn heid their caucuses on Saturday evening, -the republicans meeting in Grange hall and the dem- ocrats in Town hail. - Following- are the nominations: Republican—Stephen P. Coffey, as- sessor; Samuel Bowen, Fred Card, se- lectmen; Fred Page, ' tax collector; William’ Clewley, clerk and treasurer; E. C. Babson, auditer; Benjamin L. Bailey, registrar; Riley E. Witter, Henry C. Mowry, board of relief; Jo- seph Thétreault, Frederick Kies, con- stables; Dewitt C, Park, Fred Card, James Page, grand jurors; James H. Smith, school committée; ‘William . Clewley, tree warden; Democratic—Prof_ George W. Tal- bot, assessor; Hugh Gorman, Nelson Cloutier, board of relief: Albert B. Webb, Everett A. Dotwge, Belectmen; Oscar F. Atwood, clerk and treasurer; Henry Bvans, auditor; C. F. Ennis, Louis Messier, Joseph Damache, grand jurors; J. M. Bessette, collector of taxes; Frank Chase, Joseph Marlowe, Herman Lathrope, constables; Leroy Pearl, school committee. PUTNAM , ber to Save Lumber Cutting Burnt —New Device Used in Sewer Trenches—Judge L. H. Fuller on Va- cation. J. B. L'Heureux of Fitchburg, Mass,, formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town. Cutting Off Damaged Timber, A saw mill has been located near the town farm and operations have.com- menced to cut the timber damaged b the forest fire which swept the woods from the Putnam town farm along the eastrly bank of the Quinebaug nearly to Alexander's lake, during the past summer. Lumber men sav that If the timber is cut this fall, although dam- aged on the outsils by the fire, the greater part of it may be saved, while if it is allowed to ‘stand till next sum- mier the worms will work havoc with it. Gone to Corn Cracker State. Judge T. H. Fuller of the ¢ity court of Putnam left Saturday for Paris, Ky., and my visit his two sons, Mor- ris and Ravmond, one in New Mexito and, the other in Callfornia. Judge Ful- ler may be absent & month. Durinz his absence Deputy Judge Mahlon H. Geissler will occupysthe bench. NOVEL DEVICE Adopted for Removing Dirt from Sew- er Trenches. Y Although sewers haye been under construction for some time in Putnam, a_device for removing dirt from the trenches, entirely- new to Putnam peo- ple, has been placed on the job on Rail- rond street. A frame superstructure extending from Bolles to May streets, which itself runs on rails laid in the treet, carries on an overhead rail six iron baskets hung ten or twelve feet apart, which’ may be lowered into the trench singly or in any number desired, by stationary engine located at one end of the structure. Formerly when the trench reached a certain depth the laborers had to throw the dirt to a platform half way up, from which it had to be thrown a second time into the street. The whole structure can be moved along on rails to any position In the street desired Party Caucuses. A democratic caucus will be held this (Monday) evening. The republican caucus will be held Tuesday evening. CITY COURT. Intoxication . Gets Two-. Men Into Trouble. In the city court Saturday mornin, William _ Chapdelaine of = Hartford, charged with intoxication, was allowed to go provided he left town immediate- ly. He asked as a special favor that he be allowed to remain till 330 p. m.. and wag’ permitted. George M¢Call, who came here to get work, was algo before the court for intoxication. His case was continued to Sept. -18th. In the méantime he must either find work or get out of town. Mrs. J. B. Kent Improving. Mrs. J. B. Kent, who has been seri- ously ill the past week, is improving. Brief State News Wallingford.—The children’s depari- ment at the Gaylord sanatorium is meeting with success and it was stated recently that eight children have al- ready been received theres, Robertsville.—At the poultry show in connection with the Chartér Oak fair at Hartford prizes were awarded H. P. Deming as follows: Third cock, fourth hen, second pullet, 8. C. R. I Reds. Farmington.—Tha Root: brothers,who are the largest growers of peaches and other small fruits in Farmington, are in the midst of their peach harvest They expact to gather over $,000 bas- kets. East Hampton.—Probably the high- est sunflower ever grown is at Robert A. Beck ground i ith's. Some 20 feet from the a sunflower growing from a limb. Perhaps some bird dropped the seed there. Meriden.—Charles K. Hamilton re- ceived as his share of the proceeds for the tag day in the Silver City for the benefit of tha hospital the eum of $1,216. The hospital netted $1,000 from the venture. New Haven.—The inventory the estate of Nathan S. " Bronson, showing A value of $1.998,008.74, also showed that the estate consisted in part of no less than 14 pieces of real 2state located in this city and valued ! at $247,505. Bridgeport. — Announcement was made at last week's meeting of Bridge- port’s common council that the mayor by Alderman H. H. Jackson some few weeks ago calling for the appoint- ment of a committee to establish a public market place in Bridgeport. In the Canadian northwest the pros- pects for fine crops seem to be assured and the greatest crap ever produced is confidently looked for. Bankers, u: ually conservative, are seemingly as- sured that the products will fully meet their highest estimates. They little concerned over the monetary question involved in handling the P50,- 000,000 bushels estimated for this | year's crop, when the 100,000,000 bush- els in past yvears have taxed the finan- cial interests to the fullest extent. filed on | had approved the resolution introduced | are a | OF LaGrecque Gorsets | "An expert Corsetiere from New York will be at the store to fully explain this wonderful Corset. proper model fitted to your figure without obligation to.buy. The LaGrecque is without equai for style or comfort and gives to the figure support and freedom where actually needed. - Here is an opportunity of unusual importance, a time when expert .advice on Corset Comfort is given without Cost. | James J. A chance to have the 732 Main Street, R. J. GALLIGAN Willimantic, Conn. COLCHESTER Baptist Pastor to Enter Hospital— Borough Interests in General. Rev. B. D. Remington and wife 1ot town Saturday for Bridgeport, where Mr. Remington will eénter the' Bridge- port hospital for an operation for ap- pendicitis. The gym classes will start at the Hoys' club today (Monday). Theclass for boys 12 to 14 vears will meet ‘Mon- | day and Thursday at 4 p. m., and for 15 years and over Tuesday and Friday at 1 p. m. After the class work foot- bal' practice will be taken up on the park. A football team will be picked out and several games will be sched- uled for this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon ware recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Strong on Hayward avenue. Dr. James J. Tynan was a visitor in Norwich Saturday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Henry Spafford of He- bron were callers here Saturday in their touring car. William Cone of Millington was in town Saturday. A number from here went to Hart- ford Saturday to attend the automobile races at the state fair. D. A. Elgart is having a new gasoline engine installed. Mrs. James Bigelow and daughter of Elkhart, Ind., are guests of Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow. At Stockholders’ Meeting. A number of the stockholders of the Norwich, _Colchester and Hartford Traction comnany are in Norwich to- day (Monday), attending the annual meeting of the company J. Frank Rogers of Salem caller here Saturday. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobart was WillimanticFair Sept. 12-13-14 Liberal Premiums in All Depariments Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden | Products: Live Stock and Poultry. : | BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE | . September 12 { | 215 Trot 222 Pace | - September 13 2.19 Trot E 2.11 Pace 2.20 Pace 2.25 Trot . 2.16 Trot or Pace Purse September 14 Werestling, Auto. & Motorcycle Races Reduced Rates on All Raiiroads : were visitor: é in Hamburg and Milling ton Saturday. i Painters from Willjmantic are at work in the Cragin MemoFial library cleaning the walls and ceilings, which have, been damaged by water® from teaks in the: roof. Mr: and Mys. A. E. Tyman of lumbia, Miss Lena Studiey of Willi- | mantic, Joseph Kelley and . T: Bunce | of thig place arrived here Saturday | from the Thousands Islands house, Canada, where they have been playing in Bupce's concert orchestra dnuring the summer. _They stopped on their way home at Cook’s #alls, N. Y., and played in_one of the hotels of that Tesort for a few nights. A new company hag been formed re- in Bangkok for cotton growin A vast area is being opened | purpose of Tap-Quang a| district about halfway between Korat and Bangkok. The crop already plant- ed is thriving wonderfully. THE CLEARANGE SME - CONTINUES The Sc-ton Dry Goods Store. Dan- illson. ' Some big dlscounta for our Customers another \reek; - Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goeds uow. THE BCSTON DRY GOODS STORS | Main Street, Danle! sept20dw ~ame3 ol Keech. Mgr GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalma: | 2 Providence Si., Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apriaM Wrawl Purse '$1,000 Purse 300 Purse $1,000 Purse 300 300 Purse $1,000 Purse. 300 move office umt a meo onf petition: Nort) Houdee fix b cutati a asxs prior Lo the'date of sald nearing, i o PROBATE 0! tonington, within and fo m.mcz 95 Nor m_stomnnwlx:hm.th. tember, bl " SNYDER, Judge: . IN. Hllin B Wheoter, ot Norch t District. '~ " Bllea K. let, ot North Stonings - . red in-Cours and filed Tiby ing Tor the reasons. theremn rih ghat this Court res T CON:eEVator: from - his sald sioafter- having been re- s accounting, and 1o ol AL M. Hedden,,of 'Ston- -tr,. s her Conséivator, as leZuid reford mote fully appeats, i, It 15 Ordorty, Hince mia ~pe freard and determined 4t the -Probate Office in the Town of tonington, i:said District, on lay of Septemper. "\ D. 911, 7 the-afternaon. ana ‘that endelity of id petition, hearing thercon, be given the nd of su. thes pn e time in some newspaper in said District, at return be made to: this-Courl. CALVIN A. SNYDER. seplid Judge. 7O THI BOARD OF COUNTY LO\‘ missioners for New London Count hereby apply for a transfer af license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxjeating liquors, ale, lager beer, Riine wine atd oider in the building at 232 Yantie street. Town of Norwich, except in the Tooms and apartments in said Building, any arts of Whielr fute “cut off or D uch manner as'to form booths. rooms. ‘or retiring rooms. Our place of business is not locAted within. two hundred feet in a direct line from church edifice-or public or paroch school, or the premises pertaini theretd, or any postoffice, public libr ry, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 2Sth day of Agust, A. D. Finnigan & Co. by James J. Finnigan. Applicant” We. the under- H Aré electors and taxp 1 ltate, of the Town of d hereby sign and cndorse foregoing application of Jamies J. Finnizan' & Co. for a license. and here- by certity that ‘sald -applicant is & person to be licensed pursuant application. Dated-at Norwich, 2 day of August.-A. D. 1911 k Finnigan. Patrick “F. Keolley, Robert McBurney, James Peavey, Ben- Jamin C. Hannis . T.hereby certify that the abovée named signers and endorser are-electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, his 80th.dav of | August, D. 1911. . 8. Holbrook, Towi K. Sep4d CAUCUS of the ‘West .Chelsea School will be held on Monday, Sept. 1911, at'the Mt. Pleasant St. Scho suu-und at & o'clock p. m., to place in nomina- tion three candidites for the Board of Education, each to serve three yecars Also to nominate a Clerk, Treasurer and Tax Collector, each to serve one year. Per order of West Che rwich, Con District, rhe Board of Education sea Sthool District, Sth, 191 Republiean Caucus Tha Republican Electors of the Town of Lisbon are herehy notified to” meet at the town housesin the said town on Monday, Sept. 1ith, 1911, at eight o'clock p: @m.. for the purpose of nom- inating Town Officers to be clected at the annual town meeting held October 2d, 1911, Per orde TOW NOTICE COMMITTEE. “he Registrars of Voters of the Towm of Colchester ‘wil at the office of Town Clerk-on Thursday: the l4th day eptember, 1911, from ® o'clock a. ni Wntil 5 p. m.. to receive applications of those persons to be piaced on the list TO BE MADE Electors in sald Tewn of Colchested before the Annual Town Meeting oM Oct. 2, 1911 Dated at Colchester, the 9th day off September, 1911. W. B. LOMBARD, 3.3, 8y sepild Registrars. | REGISTRARS OF VllIEHS WITICE of in To the tho of S Distriets “in said DAY, the 14th DAY R, 1511, from ok P mi Lo Tec ot in behalf of placed on the list T0 BE MADE Eleblors in said Town of Norwich bhe- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct. zd. 1911, to wit In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office in City Hall. The Town Regis of ox those per- oting District_At 1L su'x Drug Store, West Side, n the District — At Jumes Connors News Office, Greene- e VIS the Fourth Voting Db Offite Saxton Woolen Corp. fevint Ave, Norwieh Town Yo the Firth Voiing D Ponemah Targe Hall, Tafty Th e Sixth V District Lewis8Allen's Store, 119 Main St the Sth day ich. D. Conn of Septémbe 1911 TYLER D. GUY. CORNELIUS 1." DOW? Registrars of sepad The Democratic Electors of the Town Norwich are requested to meet. in Wi Hall Monday evening. Sept. 11 11, 6t § ofelncl Aty place in nomina ndidates, for Town Offices, and clect atTown Commitiee. ordcr ofe 3 TOWN Sept COMMIT 4. 1911, Norw sepsd o, Conn Street The Legal Vot l“ Leg ed Lo B ) A Monany. 15Uk BTl D Dietdicr ek, { Republican Caucus The Republican’ Electors of the “Town of Preston are hereby notified 10 mneet at the Town House in the siid town on Monday, September 11th; i1, at § o'clock ‘n: m., for the purpose of nominating Town Officers to be elected at the’ annual town meeting held October 2nd, 1911. Per order A. D. ZABRISKIE, Town Committes. ——— ey HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh &tock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Proyisigns always. o o hand. Free lunch Every Salurday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Main & Pickhover: Props. AERE is vo advertising Medium Eastern Conneciicut equul to The ietin (ur/bullnu: results.