Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S Life-Like THAT 18 WHAT PEOPLE SAY about fig cut Misses' Very Catchy Hatsand up-to-date with our new in all the ires dressed Junior Cloaks and Misses Miliinery of el Well, excelient line ex- goods. Dress Goods | port, r Sweaters ortable. om avs’ the kind we have and 1e fine Bargains in Ladies’ -Date Sweater Coats. store, examine UNDERGROUND LAKE 20 MULE TEAM‘S{ruek o Southington Postmaste BORAX our stock and see our | these are | the Murray’s Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | the {a slightly | the | { | { but co | one | water. ann WILUMANTIG What Is ‘Going l)n Tanight. g Movifig Pictures at the Bi. Scenie femple. b Obwebetuck Lod San Jose Council, Columbu: Camp No. 9346, Modern Woodmen of America, Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M. Bill Pleased Audience. The Fighting Parson was the at- traction af the Loomer opera house Wednesday evening. There was a fair sized audience and the presentation’ seemed to meet the approval of those in attendance judging from the fre- quent rounds of applause that punc- tuated the bright spots in the play. WATER REPORT RECEIVED. State Chemist Finds Slightly Higher Mineral Content Than in Last Month’s Sample. 6. 1. 0. 0. F No. 14, Kilghis of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating is In receipt of another rex tive to the city water, from State Chemist James A. Newlands of Middletown, which sets forth that the water is not what it should be. The report is as follow a little more highly colored and has higher mineral content than sample of last month, due very 1o the very heavy rains of a weeks ago. "he numbers of bacteria are lower than they were in last month's sample bacilli are still present in cubic centimeter volumes of the As I have previously stated, bacilli found as frequently as in this supply indicates def- contamination and the use of water is a menace to the public health. So long as people on the driinage area of the water supply who are Contributing to this contami- nation do not suffer from typhoid fever, health conditions will continue about as they are now. The infec- tion of any of these people with ty phoid germs. however, will cost the ¢ity more than the best purification stem which could be installed for protection of the public health. I believe this matter should be given consideration and the public advised likely few coion nite hile Building Celiar. Having pumped water for three days terranean lake, Posimaster Charles A. what he blieved to be a sub- Southington is about Keyes of | | | | ent ready | to boil all water used for drinking pur: poses until necessary changes can be made. “JAMES A. NEWLANDS. “pemist.” That there is one slight contamina- tion is not disputed, but as for the existence of any real danger at pr or that there will be any mater] change for the worse in the future is “This water is ! npmn:hinz convention gives prom- ise of being a recofd breaker. All of the grand lodge officers wiil arrive in the city on Wednesday afternoon and will be entertain:d during tho evening by a commitiee - previously named by the local lodge. Word has been received that sixty-five of the seventy-threc lodges in the state will be represented by delegates and it is expected that some of the others will also fall in line. Dinner will be serv- ed by Francis S, Long, Woman's Re- lief _corps, No. 28, in the dining hall in Grand Army hall. Out of Danger. Miss Cora Sharpe of Maple avenue, who has been seriously ill, is reported to be considerably improved and is belleved to be out of danger. At Hartford Convention. Among those to attend the state firemen’s convention at IHartford on Wednesday were E. W. Jacobs, fore- man Excelsior hook and ladder com- pany; ‘R. F. Mitchell, foreman Alert hose company: L. H. Dondero, fore- man Hilltop hose company; Louis J. Flyjn; foreman Montgomery hase com- pany, all gates, and i W. Ger- rick, Chief Wade .U. Webster, Mayor D. P. Dunn. John B. Edgarton, Louis Move, P. F. Sheehan and G, Thomas P. Foley, thi gineer, will be acting chief of the de- partment_during Chief Webster's ab- sence. The convention continues to- day (Thursday). To Build on Windham Field. There are some real sports who will regret to learn that Windham field, made historic during years past as dismond and gridiron, will soon be no more. According to an agreement en- tered into by the Windham Manufac- turing company and Theophile Loi- selle, who owns property adjacent to the old athletic field, some years ago, at any time that Mr. Loiselle desired to utilize his land for building pur- poses the Windham Manufacturing company would cease to allow the field to be used for baseball, football and other sports. There was a lease, but the lease is said to have expired some years ago, May 1. 1903, and the games have been permitted since through mutual agreement. Mr. Loi | selle now contemplates building on | his land and the manufacturing com- I pany is to pull down the fence and stand or see that the work is done. Mr. Loiselle feels that if games are permitied to continue the noise wouid be a source of great annoyance to his tenants. Fitchburg Express Discontinued. have samples taken and are glad to follow any suggestions looking toward improvement. One dealer whose milk generally showed from 1,000 to 12,00 per C. C., wag much disturbed when told that his last sample showed 51,- 000 per C. C. He said that that mérn- ing he had cverslept, and had no time to cool the milk before starting. One Great Difficulty. The dealers meet with one difficulty the demand for merning's milk. This the customer determines by the tem- perature. He demands warm milk and refuses that which is cold. The customer needs to be educated as well as the dealer. Unless the animal heat is taken from the morning’s milk before the dealer starts on his route, the bacteria that is always in fresh milk will multiply very rapidly and the milk will sour much,] quicker than milk taken the night b fore. Morning milk mnot cooled will sour before noon, while milk properly cooled will easily keep two days. Missionary Society’s Topic Porto Rico. The Woman's Missionary society of the “ongregationa! church held its reg- ular meeeting in the church parlor on Tuesday afiernoon. irs. H. N. Whee- lock presided. During the business meeting a request for clothing for a missionary barrel was made, the barrel to be packed at Mrs. L. A. Panton's. Mrs. E. M, Swift had arranged the programme, the subject of which was Porto Rico. Miss Clara Roode read an article on the conditions of towns and | cities. Mrs. A. G. Drewster read a po- em, after which Mrs. E. F. Burleson read an articie on Home Life in Porto Rico. Mrs, J. H. Lee read an item ot interest in regard to the religion,which is Roman_Catholic. Miss Jean Burle- son sang Will There Be Many Stars in My Crown, and was accompanied by Miss Marian Paul. Mrs. E. M. Swift read an inicresting article regarding Blanche Kellogg Institute, and Mrs. W. H. Gane read a plea for more doliars. Miss Jean Burleson presided at the pi- ano. Mrs. G. H. Jennings was named as programme commitiee for the nex meeting. Leases Exchange Quarters. The Southern New England Tele- phone company. has leased for a term of ten vears the room in the Jewett City bank building now occupied by the Crescent club. Specimen Ballots Received. The specimen ballots are in the hands of the town clerk, with a care- fully prepared code, the requirements of which must be 'strictly complied with in order to vote legally. This ar if a split ticket is to be voted by any elector, there must be no cross mark (X) made in any circle at the head of the ballot; but he must make umn c.-txle from one of the best herds in America, that of S. W. Groome; Jr., of G ere farm, near Elmville, were shipped . Wednesday fromn Dan- jelson to Eastern Point, where they are to be delivered to the purchaser, | Morton F. Plant. The shipment was made up of a bull, five cows, one of them the notuble Luna of RiGgefield; five heifers and two bull calves, each of the latter borr within a few weeks. The group above enumerated were' se- lected by Mr. Plant from Mr. Groome's herds, numbering about 200 head of the finest thoroughbred Ayrshires and Guernseys thaf are to be found in the United States. AL through the summer much of the cream and milk used at the Hotel Griswold came from Grassmere farm and very probably shipments of a like mnature will be made to a Florida hotel owned by Mr. Plant this winter. FUNERAL. Ann Durfee James' church at § o'clack Wecnesday morning a mass of Te quiem was said by Rev. Vietor Faure at the funeral services for Ann Dur- fee, who died at Dayville. Burial was in St James cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed ds follows are un- cleimed at the Danidwpn postoflice this week: Mrs. Lizzie Scgauet. Bes- sie Gardner. Mrs. Emma Maxtell, { Emma Mathewson, Miss May Wipple, Mrs. Frank Whitmeyer. Alfred Lefleur. In Training at Norwich Exchange- Operators from the Danielson exc change of the S. N. E. Telephone Co. are receiving courses of instruction pertaining o the operating of a com- mon battery switchboard at the Nor- wich_exchange that th be pre- parcd to give quick and efficient sery ice to the subscribers in the Daniel- son division when a similar board and system come Into use here next week. Marland to Represent Danielson. idney P, Marland has been invited to repfesent the Danielsen team at the meeting that is to be held in Webster next Sundey aftérnoon for purpose of formulating plans for an interstate bnsketball league to be made up of six teams. DIAMOND RING At St Presented Sabin Sayles Russell by House of Representatives. Attorney Sabin Savles Russell. ville, clerk of the house of lepr(tenk— atives, was represented a diamond ring by the members cf that body on Soda crackers are more nutnmree than any other flour food. the perfect'! -sdgda crackers. Therefore, /Uneeda B1scu1t, Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest- ment—an invest- ment in nourish- ment, in health in/ good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- to give up the construction of a cellar | hardly probable. are should of | According to the new time card that : Tucsday, the closing day of the long- to his new hoy Is avenue. | course be taken ot all times. ot there | €0es into effect on the New York, New | a cross mark before the name of any | cst session in the history of the Siate, ) other s, s Nichols | is ne necessity for the citizens to be. | Haven & Hartford railroad s)s:;m on fx-;flddte for whom he wishes 10| the gift in appreciation of his sfir\ ices B . A aad B e A e e s come alarmed. Willimantic has as | Sunday, there is no change in the ar- e 5 s .| and with the compliment that “he was : Unequaiied fer Cleansmg. experience with the underground lake. | good a water supply as any city of | Fival or departure of trains that will | Dennis Griffin is enjoying a visit|ine pest clers that ever filled the pousi- 1S n . too Crls The steady pumping n not the! jts size in the state, or for the coun- | affect Willimantic people except that rqunm_ his sister, Sister Ann Elizabeth. | ¢jon b . b} IREEN TRADIN AP | Slightest impression on_ th er lev- | for that matter, The streams that | trains known as No. 97 and 9, called | Bine 15 *‘““f““l'fl“l_:e" by Sister Camella. | “s}} arrangements as to bookings % HECK FREE WITH Escy | O, The consiruction of other houses|feea the city water supply are unus- | the Fitchourg express, are discontin- oo from (Do House of Nazareth, | p;ve peer. completed for the sixth an- £ ECK FRE PACH | plannea for this sectim of the City | uaily clean and the entire outlying |ued. These trains have been run dur- | L . Ky nual serics of entertainments to be 'Sy oug mere 5’ T PACKA mav now bhe abandoned watersheds are more cleanly than the | ine the summer months and oy i _D— #iven by an orzanization representa The builders struck this lake at | sheds of Supplies iy other. citics | sreat convenience to people desiring tive of the Haptist, Congregational, ) deuth of three feet. So far as known | A il 2 %o reach New York or return there- ANIELS_(_)N Episcepal ard Methedist churches. » i | o e WU IS avove e Avernae -~ Beoablyit Eo Gl Shoss trarons | s PR in. MGnale as an economy. Tl\e v Sadd CD i ksl That, the investigation now being e N of $2058—No-License Rallies— | Plainfield is going to have a warm - made by the c water committee | st T Grassmere Cattle Bough: contesi next Monday over the license 5 768 Main Street. will show that the supply Is above the | George Horton of New York calied ' Zrassme o Bought by Morton | {0/ tion and while that town: has re- » | average believed and that the pres- v;n friends ‘m ‘J::rr: “‘;dl;:;;‘::‘\p )"« Taaant, fused to be separated frem the list nfl i i S § ent slight unwholesome condition of | fore going to = b e “dry” to in Connecticut for several Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. “My trouble started with a pimple on my | {he water as indicated by (he learned | stuies at the Conmecticut agricultural [ The annual reports of the town of | (J1Y7 towns i CEMREeiier Ion SoV T8 Buy them because nose, which I picked, and it rapidly spread | siate chemist is more due to climatic | college. Brooklyn show that the total indebted- | 1™y’ he none tho less strenuous this ;‘J ches, ‘226‘&‘1} n: gerre‘;l:";:'.n“‘,‘“n‘;'di;“ corditions and the recent heavy rains,| S L. jlayes. gereral foreman for |5 e ot pr;:'m_l’\m tass ““)! vear. A factor that makes the out- = blotches, i | rather than any serious or continued | the Western Union Telegraph & Ca- f2&757. us vear end- | (,me yncertain is that many new vot- ; @ grement. My face was all broken out, | contamination, is also generally be- | ble Co. of New Haven was in Willi | InE September 1, 1910, The statement | ' are now registered on the lists of O elr iresnness— S It vexideadinlly: ot = | lieved niantic Wednesday, looking over the e financial e o 0 the town an, it was dreadfully embarrassing. I was | “\yiliimantic was never more free|local office to ascertamn if any minor | S mear as could be obtained on Sep- | ¢ e e ctoring 1 months without any relief. tember & 1911, i low! Democratic- Dissatisfaction. Siechstias S six .y xeliel. | from typhoid than at present, and but | changes in thie equipment were neces- | tember 6 1911, is as follows: . g e Then I saw the Cuticura Soap and Ointment it eh chiss: 2 Bonds ed’ to fund debi, One thing that jars the democratic nem : few cases have been prevalent within | sary 4 ity advertised, so T thought I would try them, | {f" TAC0S ,|8VE BECR BECe it = e p, | intérest due on bonds-to date, ; leaders in Killingly is the spectacle of | § o et *_, AI'Q a’lrille Ilard ! 1 g:' lA[‘tzr unuf l.’h? (l:,'uu/ mgolp f sk % o l]'r» ]““ en I' i \“\11 [1’) apiely O’:’r“\.e“- note of Brooklyn savings bank $16,92, members of thewr party engaging in SR 5 lp | and one box of the wonderful Cuticura Oint- OBITUARY Foley leave Friday forenoor % bank occount overdrawn to pay inter- | a movement that is no more or less = ment, every one of my friends noticed the York, whenc, Wil sail in com |est. $85.53: due state on account of | than a problem for the republicans to O ‘t elr crispness— provement. I am delighted to say the pany with a friend from New London | Sy P 1960:" fotal, $339.9 Eoile ina thin dfted hes ot demotrats But Cheer Up, for Yon Can| bicnepere ai despperon andf smveote | | Charles F. Mactarlans. | PARY WL 8 TrP0l OM Cien or elght | Sate oad, $19%0: total, $359.267.20. | setile, and this after these democrats pletely cured through the use of the Cuticura | Charles F. Macfarlane, aged 71, died | weeks, The trio plans to do Ireland, | mpe aegets are as follows: Deposits |ty name a complete ticket that “we " Soap and Ointment. T take great pleasure | 2t St. Joseph's hospital at 2 o'clock | England and Cermany and will take | iy cavings pank, sinking fund, $5,7139.- | may elect all of them. u ecm ecause Gel My by ca“mg al the | i recommending them to all my friends.+ | Wednesday afternoon, following an ill- | o few side trips in France. due from. state, damage by dogs, i’ —_— . / Avi o1 , Jan. 5 E o 08 tment a 239,61 Vi L ployed in the costing depar . $339.66; due from the town of e i . HTH . Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale | ten months. He had been a patient | fhe lacal plant of the American thread | Killingly, cost of commitment and | Breach of P PR R O eir oodaness— itllimantic throughout 1ha. world, but 1o ihoss who | 8¢ the hospital since last Saturday | Une local Plant of the Ao on Lo |l ot o osommitment and | Breach of Promise Cass Still on Trial b i sugmd much, lost hom‘wgd -lm wml:- 2‘2”«"'}. H&;‘ was at h m]ru- "f;b"f'g'is position made vacant by the promo- | from transportation of scholars, over- —Testimony Indicates Low Standard out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample urch street a week ago last Sat- | (i of Howard Millerd to the Dosi- | paid, $12; total, $7,349.45. of Morality on Both Sides—Shame- - - of each together with 3 . booklet on the | urday and on the first day of the fair tion held by Gecrge F. Stiles. Mr. A summary of ‘amount % . H 3 h X o1 y Gec 2 s paid out on | I A o f u nl C use 0 Loan Cogn <)any’ caro and treatment of the skin and scalp wil | he remarked that he felt better than | {'aiking 1s familiar with the work and | each” account Is a8 follo Highe | o :;"‘“' Bp.2oks Defenoant son (S eca < be mailed, free. on_spplicstion, ~Addrem | he had for six months Mr. Macfar. | ilices a capable assistant to Mr. Mil- | Wavs “$5,118.65; state roid $197.h: nesday. B 3 & A whs uticu . KK, 4 as_born in Willington, son o ot Stite oo $i0050s an g 2 15 Unior Siree.. Mr. and Mrs James Mactarlane. e | 17 lepairing state road $760.20; aid 10| frequent and imperative raps of the it WAlIIAn IS twenty fonr years poor, $3886.31; aid to insame DOOT | sheriffs gavel, admonishing that due . Te ericel fidential. |3 ‘ ago this coming November and was Personals. {3(]““0%;6?&1'1'{ loxy‘;r'g‘vh"_nfpv. PUMD | decorum must be maintained by those erms strictly confidential. 1)"[“ MUXIG 50 4 COPY| Nev known in the city and surround- | archie R. Sharpe leaves _today | 0 R S14%: fown. olerk, {reaurer |in_the court room, marked periods of / 3 ing towns. Ever since coming to Wil- | (Thursday) for Brooklyn, N. Y. rvices SU42: town clerk, treasurer|the second day’s proceedings in the = £ . s i Z ! . | and registrar $189.36; janitor $19.25; | breact f re o f Ida Si v 2 he has been widely known James C. Small left Wednesday | registrars of voters $139; MOAerators { or pomiret wa 8 Fonigs 2rine 7ol ELMORE & SHEPARD, —at— ctioneer and had a large ac- | morning for Berlin to attend the state | $o° supplies for. town House oi, Pomiret vs. Samuel Renick of this AlWa-yS 5 CentS A * d throughout this section of e B % 5e city, now on trial before Judge William : e - o » JAMES HARRIES i el etres e (L R , o insurance $40; bridges, fence; H. Wiiliams in the superior court here. B R R B ([ e | nad conducted an_ antique| Thomas J. Flanners of New Britain | $112.90: sare of monument § SRENUTILY ae. of fimes: et Ea tne i wt i S £ " . in reet, illimantic, Conn. gt S il gai s was in Willimantic for a brief stay 9.2 o v 35 5 s - FT S [mbalmers en! Funerdl Lirectors, : H3stiestiin somnection |0 Lo 20 and desth cestificatos $4.75; lockup ap- | {6 {ers Teom Mhe. Sirime o the Geimng. ways fr esh and Crisp - 60-82 North Street . lane was genial and kind-hearted and W. H. Phillips and son Merton ot Q"”g’“m\“"“ $100; library appropris lant—epistles containing varied exres- g L";, ASSISTL NT. had a pleasant word for all. There | Hampton were Willimantic visitors | - rénf;:‘:” w';‘l;j"xm;:)’;’l""m"fl“"" | sions of affection—and by the reading - . N LN survive three sons and a_daughter: | Wednesday 552 cematery s apprariition | f poetry, clippings from publications, in the mo st re=- Zeleohone comasciiom. avl" Charles ¥, Jr. of South Willington, | jonn J. C. Stone of Hartford, for- | somecicr, $181. fire warden $3940: |and also’of a fervid nature. Mr 1 u ~ Mrs. Matthew “Millard of Norwich | merly of Norwich, was a Willimantic | G6ur 55 olor 030+ military enrotiment | wii Sy who st facing r(eén\ k, who ) Chauncey Macfarlape of this clty, and | visitor Wednesday $13; trees and fire warden $50.93; | head on the table mefore mer 2}“},"’“93‘; . N irtoen e ehdren, orwich | Mr. and Mrs. John J. Henry of Ma- | hesith officer and supplies $49.8 as ”,,, reading of these missives pro- p l' 0 0 p a C a g e. Ang Saixteml gnendehiduen. ple avenue were guests of friends in)sessors $110; board of relief gro i e - Vel' flll 0 e S Joseph J. Smith. Hartford Wednesday sprinkling etreetss (taxed back) $28: W M Sitint) aseln: Foon Sthe . ° » 3 N r : -IOFN*II_ JD S"Imhbd\é‘d,'ll'm’sflflts a!g“"; George Cronley left Wedn ii]'a}‘ (‘i:’ ”‘;‘\’"’?fi;q ete., stn lrm;;m“ s“‘n] | stand at the opening of the day’s s home of Dr. I B. Gallup earl | morning for Washington, D. C., where | doz tax, $13 dog tags $20; bal- {sion, the most important of her testi- ERNEST P. UinISBRO, 1029 Main St. street. Deceased was born in Wind- | e js 5\ be emploved as a chauffeur | ots §13.60; miscellaneous §78.41: total , meny was heard I:‘m Tuesday, and on = N e o X haf, now Scotland, in November, 1835. | £, R H. Sprague. by selecimen $11,304. Other pay- | Wednesday special interest centered B Willimantic, Conn. He was a son of Luke and Marii (Al- ments t\\'ts:‘«(‘) a;fififnne\\” (,u?nsy and | ih Renick's testimony. » len} Smith. His father died when he interes ), 92! B tuiticn Killingly 3 Will be an education in the| was but three years old and his moth- JEWETT CiTY high_school $1 transportation | DSfeadancidn: the Etapds . 'nl " m l;l ul N w 3 N er about ten years later, leaving him to Killingly high school H,ul i e ““"‘“L‘d” on l:!f‘(\;llg):(‘x slarnd X ¢ L S i s s early year: schools of the to 51 “ourt | when court adjourned at 4.30 p. m. for " 8 SOlin) BMSNSSY | first principles of suceess. | praciicalls pennlless Lils carly se2te | Gustomers Rather Than Deslers o ciuos (. the tovn SiLer court | L0 ! ; . Lo Mechanics' Dep’t. St T AT TESs he womt o New Tondon | Blame for Poor Milk—Want It| 51084037 Guand (oAl 54 per monthd | During his direct exdmination Renick NATIONAL' BISCUIT ecnamics vep'f. dtor: to work in the livery busincés for| Warm, Not Gooled—What Health | $3115357. teatiflea that he h#d never:besn en: 2% OUTFITTERS TO ALL mith & West and for nearly forty| Officer's Report Shows. Health Officer’s Report. AT o har Pl e, iilpy e byttt (v and : Benjamin L. Bailex as health officer | Ier if he was to have his throat cut. = I h P t the ¥ C. Chappell company. Sime The repert of Dr. G. H. Jennings, | of the town reports that the Eontral Ll s throa : A A nmvce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse that time he had been unable to Work | health officer, for the fiscal vear just|health of the town was good. There ! of; Danyy Stuminality. ®cellops, Oysters and Clams, at Ia" éhv lumlv ““J" E_h-;‘ not m“- l‘)“ ended. has been issued, Measles were | were some cases of scarlet fever, but d’" ";'d“mz how he became acquaint- .ondon had made his home with Dr.| reporfed in December and- Januagy. | vigor: £ S ons & ed. about six years ago, with Mrs. " ; 3 vigorous action was taken at once. G STRONG'S FISH MAELET, 29 North St. VAI_"[ “f Mfl"[v and Mrs. I. B. Gallup. There were 19 cases reported, all but | * “geae e O0 NaS ol Supervisor. BiHne thewe o mauae saman Iving - - one being in the same school distriet. 5 o . with her husband and four children in Flarning for State Convention. There was no quarantining, the source ml;f‘r ,l'h‘: dnrflm‘;me llw,l:m"q”?l.nr:i r'n‘mrm. Rtenick said that he used to | Se———— . At the regular meeting of Willi- | of the disease undoubtedly being Jew- | POTis includ= this yvear ement | deliver ~grocel the orders - to hig after she brought| resumed at 10.30 this (Thursday) < i x g iy s 2 g from a supervisor of schaols, Albert | sometimes amounting to $25 2 & | even wrote to him after she brous: es -3 s S o SR mantic lodge, No. 11, A. O. .| ett City, where it was at that time| T 4 n unting to $25 a week. : pe : . DOr. F G JACKSON—-Dentist | Open on c-nvin: 2 tuis name| panss fodse 'So. Mi7A% o7 7w et it ™Wiere T "was "ot S Ao, "ppointed in Ghe fall of | Later She usea i come.to s Ltore 1g | (e suit he said, T LS U | moming: > 3 i : ;o | mess was transacted, particularly with | “There were two cases of diphtheria. . Mr. Ames says in part that on | deiiver butter and eggs and to buy | o I0.T hatha enick) had Painless Extracting and and show him the credits, | reference to the annual state conven: | TWo children, playmates, sick at the thecbaaly of PEL Gents of atisRdanes. Boods, and it was ubon one of such R o L b '},r‘\:‘w":},o e PURSE AND CHAIN e . i % A Aion 6L vi in | same time, the disease probably being | ® s of sc E n1bits, | visits that the first of the illicit rbla- Sl ro b g ; Filling a Specialty | deposits and interest. e Ul rimstan Gataber 10 Shn | oniracted from the sama soantenvnich | the sehosls of Brookiyn have done | tions. which he frankly acknowledged, | the “Hired” sirl, as testified Ly a wit- | Presented Overseer S. H. Wing at 752 Main Street, - - illimantio convention will he held in A. B. S.|could not be discovered. The cases 8001 work Il shows the cost of ed- | as had Mrs. Sirine in her testimony | 1SS quilng the coriier Loct of the oy, Georgiaville. Telephone. ha'l, Grand Recorder George F. Stroh | Were quarantined, the rooms disinfect- | Ucating children in the schools of | on the previous day, existed between | p MUNEE TGRECC o G 1, PO S e . | of New Haven was present at Tues- | ed, and there was no spread of the | Brooklyn — during the past year to |them, came about. Ho e rhis: was. objected 16 and. then | . Stephen A. Wing.of this ‘city{ wito | day’‘pvening’s ;maeting, also commits | disease have been at a cost each of approxi- Wirian Danied’ Staterment: el tand o e had not Kissed her | recently finished: work as overseer of E H. SPRING, P; P A tees from the lodges in Columbia, He- | One case of niusance was reported, | mately $26. Mrs. Sirine In her testimony of | as allesed 3 ”\"”“-(:\;!\’«"‘1‘;"'\"‘:]"'“%‘ = ;“:_";fl;‘;fl . SPR bron and South Coventry to assist|It was claimed that a spring used by . R G o B R A S el P B ] 3 A i s Seorgiaville, - . & E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer The Wlll]mafltlc AT v el R i FIGHTING THE SALOON. TRy, pewerer: Tepeatedly demied | Avout elving Mrs Sirine a coat,| anty surprised betore icavinr b being - it ¥rom various reports rendered the | diseased animals which drank there. e and Renick while she wa ving St ARk ey nten 4 gnldc e S— FEWI I, Codn, g Investigation proved the report unjust. | Temperance Workers Making Every | noe mannar ¢ She was living with | She pousht one from me—but did not | money. Sav‘n S lHStitUte —_——-———‘s = This was the third year that compiaint | Effort to Secure No-License Vgt S M pay for it. Officers Elected. tate of Ohlo. City of Toledo, Lucas | had been made by ~the same parties. > - i h Beér Drinking, £ oedey S R 5 UNDERTAKER and ZMBALMER A s veninr ‘m mex of the frm of I, 3| the state laboratory in Middletown and | erest of keeping Killingly in the, no- [ acknowledzing Intimacy = with ' the| Renick also sald €hat Mre 'Sirine | iy or New York m‘evmnnt. Miss Isabel ; rines.o ] L F. 3 found 0. K. i . 107 | plaintiff while she was still a married | came to his store orie Saturday night : 4 o €3 Church St. Willimantie, O (Established 1842.) Cheney & Co, doing business in the gy license column as the town be- | Pt N 5 e he had been drifking $6 much he | Kane of New York vice president, Miss 3 City of Toledo, County and Siate afore. | All school buildings were inspected | come familiar with during the past | ¥oman. Renick said he was but flesh | and she had be aking so much he | Kane of Now Tork vice Be o rord Telephome ez Assistant [ 1 . MURRAY, Presid said. ‘and_ that sald firm will pav the|in August and found to be in £00d | fow years was institcted im Attawau | 21d blood. was ashamed and surprised at her. tare - G , President. sum of ONIE HUNDRED DOLLARS for | condition except in three cases. These | gap ‘and Ballouville Wednesday eve- Relative to presents he had given [i Renick's cross examination was not A X WEBSTER, Treasurer. fi:};’.‘,.\?"& svery \:;e“;)e{ l(lr'ag;'huu;l!l were attended to before school open- | fing “when Rev, Clarence L. Barber, | MT% Sirine. Renick said that he had vn;npl.»)[e(l when court ‘,;;Uournkr\d, At Firemen's Convention. Catarrh Cur 5 pesstt £ . pastor_of the Congregational church, | 8iven her a clock and picture, the i e o woaned for | Ghief Mark. Wilson,- 4. Bourofer, Px FRANK J. CHENEY. Result of Milk Tests. Rev, W. D. Swaficld, pastor of the | Same as he gave to other customers | the plantiff hefore Renickc went on the | . Wi “Witliam Fuller, Harry Morse; e : . Sworn to before me and subseribed| Of the thirty samples of milk col- | Methodist church, and Rev. Elliott M, | PUt @s trade premiums: they were not | stan e Boraoring Mre. | Nrartin: Welch,William . Hughes. and i ose e oy sl ku beerinan | DB mples 1 Method: 3 epecial presents. He denled ever hav- | Sirine, Ralph Janne, Pomfret, testified A iy preserioe s y e- | lected, mostly in warm weather, some | Stadley, nddressed, briefly each, gath- | SPecial presents. 1ic denied To loving relations having existed beo | Frank Dumas were in Hartford Wed- Sk GEALY 0K W were excellent, many were very good, |crings of citizens in Atiawaugan and | INE given her a cloak or a ring. - | tween the principals in the suit. ~fie | nesday as delegates from local com- st Tle Bc:ton Dry Goods Store. Dan- ganis; none were bad. Three samples showed | Ballouville. Tomerrow (Friday) eve- Had Told of Coming Marriage. ias present at an Interview When | benies to the state convention of the ielson. Some big discounts for oup| Hali's Catarth Cure it faken Inicr- | Unsatisfactory conditions from the|ning similar rallies will be held at| He said he told her before his mar- | “an" seked - Samv th vy - ben | Miremen's associatior § Customers another ieek; Attractivg and acts directly on the blood | large number of bacteria, caused by |East Killingly and Dayville and will | riage to Miss Rahl Wolfe of Worcester Am” refused. 7 X Alrs. George . Williams is visiting Bargains on every counter in the store | 410, TUCOUS surfaces of the system.| the milk not beihg cooled before dis- | be addressed by Rev. Mr. Barber and | that he was about to be married and IS th friends in Providence and Appo- Buy these goods now. O TR L ftedo, 0. | tTibution. One sample was deficlent [ Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford. | would not come her way with groceries | “Acted Like Boss of the House.” THE BCATON DRY GOODS STORS | Soli by all Drugsist ] - | In fat; another had double the fat usu- | There is alse (o be o meeting on Rall- | and wished her good luck. She had | Clap Murphy told of Renick coming |, Miss Dertha Bourcler is visiting in Main Streer, Danteleos. paralce Tlall's Kamily FIlA"tor consu- | ally found he:@pr:;:;\led that the | road square here Saturday eveningat | told him, he later said, that she had | ¢, y[re Sirine's and of their kissing | Hoston and Brockton. fo d bees y mixed be- | which Mr. ¥landers will talk. Then |had a sood chance to get married, but ¥ . it septzoaw mes al Keeok Mgn = fore delivery, {00 much cream going | there will be the fnal union temper- | did not, because she did not like the | and ! Hding hands and, of Tda sitting BT K, FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- with ihe mulic first taken out and too | ance meeting in the town hall Sunday |other man's complexion—he was 100 | (ho boss of the house, Lot e Claim. Nomination of Rolph. PATENTS POUND. little Jeft for the amount of milk in | evening. dark. She said she wanted him, | ¢ DOsS of the house. > Il retains its high place as the best | (¢ bottom of the can. ——— Renick, but he never wanted to marry One Juror 11 an Francisco, Sept. 26.—Based on Protect your Idea. Handsome 83- |household remedy for all coughs and Dealers Eager to Learn. GRASSMERE CATTLE her, etc, as above stated. Claus Grau and John Peterson ' also | Scittered and partial returnafrom a pagze Guide Buok Free. colds, either for children or grown per- | The dealers zre all farmers «ho own e T R i Too Ready a Pen. - |=ave brief testimor The hearing of | dozen aifferent precincts, campaign » Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. |80ns. Prevents serious results from a | their own herds. They show much in- | Purs by Morton F. Plant for His | Renick told of receiving letters from [the case proceeded Wednesday with | managers for James Rolph, Jr., at 7.30 tiTUThS cold. Take only the genuine Folex’s | terest in learning the condition of their Mrs, Sirine hefore the present suit was | only 11 jurors, Jumes Walker of Day- | ¢'clock tonight claimed his Selection Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse | milk, and are anxious to learn how to ville being unsble to be present on 3 4 brought and of her having writien to for mayor at Jilss Wolte in Worcester. Jrs. Birine mgv E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law ' substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. They &re eager to account illness, The case will be improve the quality.