Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 2

' Amother Cup and Then Some. president Loubét of France says that four years in the presidential chair should be enough for anybod: Liar!—Columbla (S. C.) State. They All Love Children. Perking and Munsey pay cash; some of the Gther rich progressives seem to be using their credit.—Philadelphia Deafness Camnot Be Cured foeal applications, they cannaot eir the diseased portion of the ear There i only one way to cure deaf- wess, and that is L\{ constitutional vemedies. Deafness [s caused by an inflamed ‘condition of_the mucous Lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you Lave a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is ‘entirely closed -deafness is the resut, and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its mormal condition, hearing will be destroyed foreve) nihe- casés out of ten are caused by Catarrh. whioh g nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Cataxrh Cure. Send for circulars free, . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, d by Druggists. The. . Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- pation. » Murray’s ‘Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. § Mpefies, Curtains and Curtain : Materials that wlil make your home more attractive for Fall and Winter. SCRIMS, Plain or Figured Light Welght Bordered Scrim, good quality, 15c and 18 yard. Heavier quality Bordered Scrim, 25c yard. Plain Curtain Scrim, white, Arab and eream color, at 15c, 18c, 25c and 28c b L] Figured Scrim, extra good quality, in wlt“crum and Arab; at 18¢, 25¢,20¢ and 6o yard v MUSLIN, LACE AND' NET iz 1.0 ana d lan es, for ecur- ik a4 0 yar, and Arabian’ Nét for curtains; 20c and 25¢.yard, , , ’ » sy Mtlnc‘rr:;onnu in conventional de- w and floral effect, at 10c, 18c, 26 and 30c yard. r Plain color Denims, in green, brown, n.l}" and other sultable colors, at 2ic ¥ g BSERPENTINE CREPE Serpentine Crepe in very attractivé watterns and colors, at 17¢ yard. Serpentine In plain colors, 15¢ yard. SILKOLINE Bome very attractive color schemes n these Fall Eilkolines, plain or fig- Aed at 12 1-2c yard. SPECIALS IN CURTAINS Arablan Net Curtains, three differs ent patterns, each pattern valued at $2.50 pair—Special at $1.69 pair. SCRIM CURTAINS A mew line of Scrim Curtains for Fall is here, In white, cream and Arab- ian, at $1.00, $150, 32.25, $2.50, $2.89 $24 4300 pair, ail of extra good qual- The H. C. Murray Co. \ Compound Interest Has Earned Mors Than Speculation. If you don't believe that compound 4 interest has earned more money than #peculation call and inquire or write {o this bank, where monsy at Interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal mever fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking ~business unless you choose to tell it. Send: money’ in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in reglstered letter, and we will open your account' and send ybur bank hook and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, The Wi_llimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. WILLIMANTI WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. Moving Pictures at the, Gem, Bijou Meeting of the Beard. of 1dBusiness Men's Assoclation (N new quarters). BLUE MONDAY FOR DE VICQ. Democratic Campaigner and His Wife Arrested for Non-Payment of Old Board Bill—Under Bonds of §500 Each. : Jean @eVicd, who workst-the state headquarters for the democratic party inNew Haven, came home Saturday everiing to spend Sunday with his fam- ily. Monday morning, a little after 7 o'clock, Coustable W. J. Hastings and E. 7. Terry of New Haven entered Mr. deVicq's apartments in the Kelgwsin block on Main street. Mrs. icq said that her husband was not /| at/home, but he was in the bedroom, and both he and his wife were placed under arrest in an action instituted agdinst them where they are charged with fraud. The suit was brought by Mr. ang Mrs. W. H. Smith, owners of the Park Central in this city. Under the action of fraud the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. deVieq could be taken. Fol- Towing their arrest they remained in their “apartments in the custody of Constable Hastings, while Attorney Terry went to the home of Town Clerk Frank P.. Fenton, who_returned and went surety on two bonds of $500 each for the appearance of the de- Vieqs in the superior court to answer to' the charge against them. A number of vears since Mr. and Mrs. deVicq boarded at the Park Cen- tral, and their board bill, which, ac- cording to the plaintifts, amounted to $300, has never been paid. Mr. deVicq gave the plaintiffs a chattel mortgage on-some printing presses and machin- ery and when he found that the plain- tifts wergabout to foreclose begged of thém not to do s> Both he and his wife at the time told the plaintiffs they had a parcel of real estate in Comitt, Mass., valued at $400 with but an en- cumbrance of $60 upon it. They agreed. to transfer the title to this property taithe plaintiffs, but never.did so. An investigation disclosed that the prop- erly in question had tax liens against it for more than it was worth. The action is-made returnable to the superior court for Windham county on the first Tuesday in November, CHILD THROWN FROM CARRIAGE Exciting Runaway of Pair of Horses Owned by Mansfield Man, Monday afternoon after 3 o'clock there was a lively runawayein the heart of the city that caused considerable excitement for a time on Rafiroad and NEURITIS - GOUT RHEUMATISM Simple 50-Cent Remedy That is Having ® Tremendous Sale Notice how féw people in Norwich are suffering from Rheumatism since The Lee & Osgood Co. oftered RHEU- MA to the public at 50.cents.a: botile #nd offered mopey back to' anyone Who dsn't pleased. / Its only the skeptics who allow Rhéumatism to ‘have the upper hand; ‘wise, brond-minded persons have free themselves from the merclless grasp of the enemy of mankind. i RHEUMA takes right hold and at- tacks the poisonous accumulations that cause Rheumatism, Goyt, Lumbago, Arthritly, Neuralgld and Kidney troubles’ and drives them , from ths body. Be heall.h)‘~h-’lp¥¥~ll!fl well and_work cheerfully. Try RHEUMA. The Hunting Season WILL BE HERE SOQN. Perhaps you will be in the market for 2 new Gun. We are showing a big line of all the leading makes, single and double barrel. Call and let us show you our special val- ues. Hanting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. " 3in 1 Ol 10-25¢ bottles | Black and Smokeless Powder Shells Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY . P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantio Ct. Address: JAY M. SHEPARD mccuding‘ELMORE & SHEPARD fungral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAK! and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assistan SPRING, Piano Tumer o 18 Wiliimantic. Conn. 4 D¥e variary oT Fresh Fls 411008, Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKE. 29 Nory St DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, Willimantio Telephona FATENTS Frotect your {dea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Ires, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-La., N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Phoenix Block Danielson, Conn 011 TuTh }Main streets, to say nothing of a few | thrilithg - stunts on' Church street. | 'The outfit, a two horse hitch, at- tached to a two-seated canopy top carriage, was left near the union sta- tion on Railroad street with a_little girl about four years old alone In the carriage.. The horses became fright- ened and started off up Railroad slreel‘ —first_colliding with & shoemaker's sign on the sldewalk on the right hand | side of the street. The horses jammed through between the telegraph pole utJ the corner of Railroad and Main and the stone hitching post, where the car- riage became fast, throwing the little girl out upon the pavement. The | horses cleareq themselves and in so doing broke the double harness to| pieces. One horse ran one way, and | the other, said to be a notorious run- | away, ran across Main street and crossed the sidewalk at the corner of | | the Murray building and then over up- | | on the sidewalk on the right side of | i Church street. As the horse passed E. | | M. Young's store, still on the sidewalk,.. | he got tangled up with Mr Young's | | bicycle, and threw it completely over | the horse’s back, and landed it in the | street above A, D, Spellman’s market ( on Church street. There were a cou-, ple of teams standing on the street| | at the time, but neither ran, while the | { frightened horse continued up the i street for quite a distance. Bystanders, who saw the little girl thrown from the carriage, ran to her assistance and carried her to a near by | drug store and had her slight injuries | dressed, The girl was brujsed about | one leg and cut and somewhat scratch- ed on the forehead. The child's par- ents soon arrived and in an excited manner tried to collect their belong- ings. One horse was soon secured, but it was more than half an hour hefore the other was brought back. The whif- fletree was damaged and the harness was 50 badly broken to pieces thatno amount of attempts at patching it to- gether would work satisfactorily, At least @ dozen different persons tried to assist the owner without success, until at last the horses were led away. and the carriage left standing until some arrangement for its disposition could be made. The man who owned the rig lives, it is said, on n small | _place in the town of Mansfield not | far from F. B. Eaton's ice house, and | is a Bohemian. | WEDDINGS. . ' Sears-French. Franklin H. Sears and Miss Flor- ence A. French of this city were mar- ried Saturday evening by Rev. Will- fam Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the pastor's residence, 284 Pleasant street. The couple were unattended, except by a sister of the bride, who served as one of the witnesses. 'After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sears left for their hon- eymoon. On their return they will re- side at 49 Chestnut street. Nadeau-Lavalle. Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church, Philip E. Nadeau of Biddeford, Me,, and Miss Mary Delima Lavalle of this city were married by Rev. John J. Papiilon with a nuptial mass. Edward Lavalle, a brother of the byide, was' best man, and Miss Alphonsine Arel was bridesmaid. The | bride’s gown was of white satin with figured trimmings. The bridesmaid was attired in white silk. Following the ceremony a reception was held and breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lavalle, 74 1-2 Meadow street. The wedding festivitifs were continued in the evening and today (Tuesday) Mr. and Mrs. Nadeau will leave on ' their honeymoon. Mr. Nadeau is employed in the bridge department for the New Haven system. He and his bride will make their home in this city for the present. In Nelv Quarters. The Willimantic boarg of trade and busiriess men’s assoclation have taken a three-year lease of the upper floor of the Marble Front bullding on Main street and on Monday moved the fur- niture from the old quarters in the Opera House building to the new lo- cation. | The new quarters have all been cleaned out and the floor In the main room is being oiled. The new quarters will be especially well adapt- €d for the purposes for which they will be used. The first meeting for the combined organizations will be held in the new rooms this (Tuesday) edenins. Bad Way to Begin u%}:/uk. Patrick Lyons was arredted at ten o'clock Monday morning. He was bad- Iy’ intoxicated, at the time and was helpless, City's Disbursements. The city payroll for the week en ing September 28 was apportioned as follow: Willimantic ~water works, police department, $138.7; street department, $28: maintaining sewers §20. construction of sewers $17.50; sidewalk construction $24. Coal Goes Up to $8. The prices for mut, stove an esg coal, commencing today (Tuesday) will be $6 per ton. and pea coai will be $6.75 per ton. This raise is uni- versal among local dealers. They say | it is hard to get coal and they are forced to raise the price. Home._ from e Tree State. Dr. T. R. Parker, his son, Raymond A, and Dr. Owen O'Neill have return- ed from two weeks' trip spent at Up- per Dam, Me. They report a fine time and say they had exceptionally 'fine weather most of the time that they were in Maine, but that the fishing was_ poor. and they did not catch any | lirge fish, although some small trout | and salmbn were taken, Mr. and Mrs, George ¥. Taylor and sen Harold and | Mrs. Parker, who were with the party, | arrived in fown by automobile Mon- day evening. OBITUARY. Charles J Gornwall. , Charles J. Cornwall, aged 72, died Sunday afternoon at his home in North Coventry of pulmonary odema. There survive a widow, Ameiia Corn- wall, two daughters, Mrs. Willlam Sparne of North Coventry and Mrs. Walter Washburn of Chicago, who ar- rived Monday noon to attend the fu- neral; a sister, Mrs. Cato Van Horn of Beechwood, Pa. Personals. Frank Rourke of Providence was in the city Monday. Miss/Cornelia Thompson spent Mon- day in Hartford, visiting friepds. Dr. William L. Higgins of Coventry was in the city Monday | John_Watts of Hartford was the | guest of friends in town over the week end Deputy Sherift outh | John H. itts of Hampton ‘was a Willimantic visitor on Monday. i, Mrs. on of Turner street Miss Jennie Melican of Warcester. €. Howard Hartford, In at for « short v R. B. Jones of Jamestown, 1s Visiting his brother, F of Mansfield avenue, Fdward Moore] marly of (his Chaffes, emploved his home in Jones I iy 11 of Boston, for- week end Kpent the New flaven, | ete. L | marne | Yoric anielson“a_tmnd"l) formerly of this city, was a week end visitor with friends in town. Edmund Harley of Jackson street has gone to Portchester, N. Y., for & week’s visit with relatives. Miss Louise Williams, a stenogra- pher in Bouth Manchester, spent the week end at her home in this city. Mrs. George Cheney and baby left Saturday for Baltiiaore, Md., to visit | at the home of Mrs, Cheney's father. Richard G. Morin and family of Ash street left Monday afternoon for five weels' visit with friends in Canada. Mrs, Howard Cook and children of Northampton, Mass., are visiting Mrs. P. J. Danahey of Mansfield avenue. John Wood of Pawtucket, R. L, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wood of Bellevue street. Lawrence S, Casey, son of L. S. Ca- sey of Turner street, has entered Yale university for four years' course of study. Attorney Walter Monaghan of Wa- | terbury was in the city on business Monday and called on Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. Carrier George H. Arnold began his | annual vacation of fifteen days Mon- | day, when Carrier George K. Allen re- | sumed his duties. | James Nichols and John Murray of | Pittsfield, Mass., visited friends in the | city Monday en route for a two weeks' trip to the Bermudas. 1 Mrs, Elizabeth Haldemann, who has | been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will- | iam K. Faatz of Summit street, for several months, returned to her home | in_Sgranton, Pa., Mond: JEWETT CITY Annual Town Meeting at Pachaug| ' Vetes Tax of 12 Mills—Important | Road Improvements This Year— Damage by Deer $42—Balance in | Treasury $799—Teachers’ Salaries Reduced $766. Thé afinwa: meeting of the town of | Griswold was held in the town hall at | Pachaug Monday. afternoon. First Se- | lectman James H. SBea called meeting to order. John Potter was | chosen chairman and John Welsh clerk. The reports of the officers of the town were voted accepted as print- | ed. George H. Jennings was appointed a member of the committee on the | Daniel 8. Anthony fund for three years, A tax of twelye miljs was laid on the next perfected list to be payable on March 1, 1913, to meet the current ex- penses of the town and support of the common schools. The selectmen were empowered by vote to borrow money for temporary use and to pay any part of the town debt that can be paid. | It was voted that the salaries of town officers, and that the physiclans employed, and their pay be the same as last year. selectmen, It was voted, and the se- lectmen were accordingly authorized, to convey to the Jewett City Water company the land now owned by the town of Griswold situated on Stone hill, bounded on the west by land ov the town of Griswold, on the north by land formerly owned by William Green and on the east and south by land of the Jewett City water com- pany. ‘The tract of land in question contains five acres more or less. The town repdrts have been issued by the seiectmen and exhibit a sat- isfactory financial condition, The cur- rent expenses for the fiscal year clos. ing August 31 was $17,648.61, which 1s $3,108.64 more than last year, which Item is more than covered by extra expenses not necessary in 1911. Last year the cost of the macadam road was only $184.39 as against $3,145.69 this year. # These figures, which are nearly three thousand dollars more, show in the fact that thirty-three carloads of crushed stone s put on to the little over three miles from F, H. Gilbert's to the Pachaug cemetery. It was cov- ered with five inches of gravel, wet and rolled. At the town farm the expenses this year were $1,053.87, which were caused by repairs to the barn and house. At the town house in Jewett City the fig- ures are $636.05 in excess of 1911, which is largely accounted for in painting, alterations and repairs The outside poor cost $773 more in 1911 than' 1012, An item that does not appear in the report of either 1911 or 1912, that of clearing of the highways of snow, cost $334.23 in 1910. The damage done by deer in 1910 was $98.50, in 1911 $40.50, angd in 1912 $42, The damage to sheep and poultry in the last three years has been $120. The inventory of the town property shows an increase in value of $320 over last vear and is itemized as fol- lows: Town farm, stock, furniture, $4552.70; town house, Pachaug, $820; town hall road machine, scrapers and tools $465. Total $15,837.70. The balance in the town treasury September 1, 1912, as shown by the report of John Welsh, town clerk and | treastrer, is $799.94. The indebted- ness of the town s $72,740.52 as against $72,474.04 last year. The amount of outstanding bonds and notes remains at the same’ figur $88,500. The town debt would have been materially decreased this year | only for the extra expenses on macad- | am road, town hall and town farm, unavoldable items of expenditure. The repoft of A, C, Burdick, secr tary and acting school visitor show the salaries of teachers to be 310,920 this year, $764 less than In 1911 Heard About Town. Miss May Tuttle of Lewision, Me. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. E. Rob- | inson. the | The matter of repairing | the highways is left in the hands of the | Jewett City, $10,000; | utnam ANIELSON Elmville Mill Running Nights—Cath- olic Congregation to Sing at Vespers —Plainfield Asking for Road Super- visor—Town Farm Expenses $2,075. Wallace Paine of Providence has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A: Paine. Ernest Ross Warren of the faculty of Worcester academy was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. War- ren, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson of Eilmville are visiting friends in Provi- dence this week. 2 Henry R, Saunders of Pawtucket visited Danielson friends Monday John Winslow of Jefferson, Mas: was at his home in Elmville over Sun- day. G. W. Hubbard and Miss Florence Jencks of Providence were guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Young over Sun- da Mrs. Henry Seguer and children of | New Bedford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andre Maindon. Successful Fair. The Brooklyn faiy officlals report one of the most successful fairs the soci- ety has had in years. Running Nights. The plant of the Glen Worsted com- pany at Elmville is being run nights to keep abreast of orders. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Amade Cote, Arthur Young, Mr. Whittemore, Mrs. Anna M, Warner and Mrs. S. M. Shi ley remain unclaimed at the Daniel- son postoffice. 38 Degrees Monday morning. The lowest temperature since the cold mornings of last spring was reg- istered here Monday- morning, when | the instruments at the weather bureau at Bitgood’s showed 33 degrees. . At Elmville, repairs are being made to the tenements of the Elmville Wor- | sted company, & concern that is has ing a prosperous business this year. The commissioners on the esiate of Israel Bennett—Chauncey (. Young | and Attorney Sabin 8. Russell, are to | meet in Danielson October 21, at, 10 a m. Ready to Decapitate Selectman. The supreme court of political des- tinles, as far as Killingly is supposed to be concerned, held a session Mon- day evening, with a view, it is under- 5t00d, to defermining ways and means of hanging the hide of a member of the board of selectmen on the barn door after next Monday's election. Horses Run Away. ' A pair of gray horses, one ‘of which had siipped oft its bridis; made a mild sensation just before noon Monday, when they started to run through Academy street, then into Mechanics and Fornace, not running very fast, | but running. . The driver could nof | bring them under control for 4 time. CONGREGATIONAL SINGING. To Be Introduced at Vespers at St. James’ Church. Rev. Julian Ginet, pastor, has an- nounced that congregational singing is to be introduced at the vesper serv- ices at St. James' church Sunday aft- ernoons. This will be an innovation for the Danlelson parish, though the practice prevalis in many Catholic churches in New England. The con- gregation is to sing during the parts of the service that are .common to every Sunday, the cholr chanting the parts that are special to the day. The cholr is also to be augmented by a number of young men. . Plainfield Wants Road Supervisor. Arguments for the appointment of a town supervisor of roads are be- ing made in the town of Plainfield, which now has a population approach- ing 8,000, and many miles of highway, important ones leading to the various villages of the town. It is under- stood that resolutions will be infro- duced reiative to the appointment of a supervisor at the annual town meet- ing next Monday. Will Appeal to Game Commissioner. Though it is generally understood that an open season on game birds begins next Monda., erable misunderstanding on when and how rabbits may be hunted. Sports- men in this sectio1 will appeal to State Game Commissioner F, O. Davis of Pomfret to set them right on the points i in doubt. | Prince Ellwood Welcomed Back. | At the Orpheum theater Monday eve- ning Prince Ellwood and his company of players opened with the interesting drama, In Panama. Prince Ellwood became a favorite with local andiences lwhen he was here with a stock com- | pany a few months ago. Object Lesson in Voting. Specimen ballots showing the candi- dates for election to town offices at the annual election to be held here Monday next have been received. The ballots at the present time are being used to demonstrate how split tickets may be marked and voted in way that will make them count and ve since the new form was adopted. The vote on the license question will, as usual, be cast on a separate ballot, en- closed in & separate cnvelope and de- posited in a special box . TOWN FARM Has Cared for Twenty-five Persons During the Year. 2 The gross expenses of fite town farm ot Killingly during the Jast fiscal year was $8,568.51, it is shown by ‘the town reports just lssued, the receipts L. A. Thornton has returned from a two weeks' visit in Worcester and sev- eral places in Rhode Island. Mizs Belle Hogg is i1l at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Driscoll and little daughter of Whitinsville, Mass., and Mre. Delahanty and two sons of Bouthbridge, Mass., were week enq vis- itors with the Misses Driscoll North Main street. Given K. of P. Charm. E. M. Barrett was presented a hand- some Knights of Pythias charm Mon- day by Mrs. Otis Horton. It belonged to her husband, who, when he died, re- quested that it be given to Mr, Bar- rett, who had been his life-long friend. Memorial Mass. There was an anniversary mass for Daniel Driscoll, late of Whitinsville, at St. Mary’s church at 1.3 o'clock Monday morning. The Reason. The English army has decided to quit experimenti eraplan Evidently the supply o stenants has been exhausted.—Chicago Record- Herald. Enough to Make Him Mad. What makes Mr. Archibold sore is fact that he didn't get back the 1,000 which was declined.—Roches- Really of No Interest. ged Connecticut milllonaire has a milliner. What of it? Isn’t ~ 1o make hats any cheaper.—New ening Telegram, Takio female population of 00 these 191,000 are em of their own familles amounting to $1.492.54. the net expense | heing $2,075.97. For the past year the | inmates of the farm have recelved an | amount of board equal to ene person | for 801 weeks, This makes an average | cost of $2.59 a week. The number of them from being thrown into the dis- card, as has happened to many ballots | Newly Made Voters—Municipal Owne ership of Water Plant October 15— To Be Financed from Hartford— Thomas P. Botham Dead—Sewer Work Finished. Following are the newly made vot- ers of the town of Putnam: Loren L. Williams, Alfreq Bertrand, James Page, Irving A. Cutler, Auguste Ma tin, Willlam Devine, Clarence A. La- Ibert E. Woodis, John M., Henry George Bossineau, aucher, Carl T, Kent, Eu- gene L. Bradley, Eugene Muire, Wil- lis B. Carroll, Eugene Brodeur, Ros: mond Danielson, Rosa Danielson, Thomas W. McKone, George F. Hol- brook, Frank E. Howarth, Harry L. Nado, Frederick Patenaude, Ferdinand Gagnon, Arthur O. Hermanson, John F. Deveney, Stephen McWeeney, H. L Geurtin, Austin Lincoln, _John . Burleson, Adolph_Carison, Joseph W. Montville, Zanon Robillard, Rasani La- crofx, Edward W, Mullen, Auguste Blanchette, J. A, Potter, Herbert H. Maynard, H. C. Melnken, Louis D, Beausolell, Elzear Guertin, Jr, H. Jo- seph Welch, Richard Monk, Armand Lachance, Ovide St. Onge, Herbert H. Owen, Earle Tourtellotte, Lovell D, Ross, Merrill P. Pane. MUNICIPAL WATER PLANT. City Wijll Take Over New Property October 15—$250,000 Borrowed in Hartford. It was announced here Monday that the plant and property of the Putnam Water company will be taken over by the city Octoter 15, 80 two weeks hence Putnam will own a municipal water system. The money to pay for the property is ready to be paid over, the financing having been arranged by Judge Heney of Hartford, one of the counsel for the ¢ity during the le- gal proceedings that led up to the city's getting the plant. The rate at which the loan has beeg negotiated has not been made public but it is understood 10 have been a fiaction over foyr per cent., and that the $250,000 that has been borrowed comes from Hartford insurance companie A The transfer of the property will take place in this city. It will be one of the most impertant happenings in the history of the city, if not the most important, but 1t will not be marked by any special ceremony, just the sign- ing of necessary pape t was said by a city official Monday that the fevenue of the company from its business here is about $27,000 a year. Today being the first of a quar- ter of the year thousands of dollars of this revenue will commence to be paid in to meet rental charges to Jan- uary 1, three months in advance, When the cify takes the plant over, all fev- enue collecied for service after Octo- ber 15 will be turned over to the city. To all outward appearances there will be no chiange after the transfer. Those who are in charge will remain in charge. There are now two vacan- cies in the board of three water com- missioners and it is not probablé that these vacancies will be filled until the council makes appointments in Jan- uary. Until that time there probably will not be many developments of in- terest In regard to the water plant, which the city is pleased to own. OBITUARY. Thomas P. Botham. Word was received here Monday of the death Saturday evening in a sani- tarium at Stamford, where he has been a patient for several weeks, of Thomas P. Botham, for many years a resident of Putnam. The deceased was past 80 years of age. He has been a retired business man for a long period, but for years was connected with the firm of C. M. Fish- er & Co, who conducted & shoe man- ufacturing business in what is known as the Fisher shoe shop. Mr. Botham was at one time a deacon of the Put- nam Congregational church, He is sur- vived by his wife, one son, Attorney Ralph P, Botham, who is practicing in New York, and by a brother, James Botham of Pomfret. The body will arrive In Putnam from Stamford this (Tuesday) noon. Came Down to Wed Worcestér Di- vorcee. Harry L. Conner, 32, and Josephine R. Young Bergstrom, 31, both of Wor- cester, came here Monday, and were junited In marriage by Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler, acting as justice of the peace. The marriage was the second experience for the bride, whom the marriage license shows has been di- vorced, but was the first venture of the kind for the groom, who is a chef, employed in Worcester. PETROS8SI CO’S GOOD WORK. 6,000 Feet of Sewer Within Contract Time. The Petrossi_company of Hartford, which has had a force of men at work here building sewers since about the 20th of May, has practically com- pleted its contract, which was to be finished by October 1. Some of the employes are still at work here, doing odds and ends; but the work the com- v took to do is practically com- plete. About 16,000 feet of sewer has been put in by the company, and the work has been done in first class shape and with an ease and quletness that has been in Yavorable contrast to some of the other sewer building experiences of the past two years. Most of the laborers who Temain here are to go to Moosup in a day of {wo to besin work on a sewer con- tract that the Petrossi company has i that place, the work consisting of put ting in a service in the village of ih Aldrich Manufacturing company. Twenty-four Arrests in September. The police report for September will show that 24 arrests were made in this city during that period and that of those arrested elght were sent to the county jail. The number of ar- rests s in excess of the average for the early months of the year. . Game Commissioner States Law. To set right those who have been in doubt abont what the law allows, State Game Commissioner Frank O. Davis Has Built 1 | aifferent inmates during the year has been 25. | The receipts of the farm include on | $164.37 from the sale of eggs, milk and | and | cream; $164.04 from cattle, pigs | fowl; $194.8¢ from hay and straw | $26.40 from vegetables: $347.60 from team labor: $147.74 from stone deliv- ered crusher. The total gross expense for the poor ©of Killingly during the past fiscal vear has been $ sutside pov insane poor for transient ed $1,3 w rece T poor The « $4.90. 9.38. only For Still Another Term. By assuring a Western audience that i | | there's no such rumor at large. Louis Republic Rest For The East. Scmewhere out in the Far West Ce. mei keeps the wild echoes fiying. and the East is_thankful for the rest it is enjoying—New York World more, St the In Bohemia a process has been per- tected whereby paper ia spun into thread and woven into a substitute for jute Of this amount the | ‘we can't do evervthing all at once,” | the colonel- may be said to have al- |veady opened his campaign for ~ a fourth term.—New York World. Otherwise It's Important. The rumor that Senator La Follette will stump the ‘country for the Bull Moose ticket is incredible. Further- stated Monday afternoon that the open season_for hunting rabbits begins to day, October 1, and that from now until November 24 they may ba hunt- | ed with dog and gun and ferret. Aft- er November 24 and up to January 13 | rabbit be hunted with Gog and | ferret ithout a gun. The time { when a gun is not allowed in hunting | rabbits is the time when the season i me birds is closed. i | “Just Say” AORLICK’S | | It Means [7 Original and Genuine | | \MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Téa or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. {ake no substitate. Ask for HORLICK'S. X& Others are imitations. nlfl.h Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has b in use for over 30 years, has borne the iz and has been made under sonal supervision sinee its Allow no one to decefve yon in th All Counterfelts, Imitations and “Just-as-good"* are B Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Infants and Children—Experience against Exj What is CASTORIA Uastoria is & harmless substitute for Castor O, gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ni substance. Its age is its guarantee., It destroys Wi and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures 3 and Flatuleney. It assimilates the Foo.l, regul swnuhjund Bowels, giving healthy and natural The Children’s Panacea--The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Av The Kind You Have Always Be and dancers, provided some fine en- tertainment at the Bradley theater on Monday, notwithstanding that both were suffering from heavy colds and were somewhat hand ult. Albert Miller of New York fs the new pianist at the theater, begin- s engagement Monday. selectmen of the town of Put- nam and the town elerk held a regular | weekly meéting Monday afternoon, | transacting_routine business, /pears the Signature of [ /, \/ - In Use For Over 30 Y CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRECT, NEW TORK ot ing in New York, a points in that state and friends at Morristown, 5 R. C. Cole of Worcester Putnam friends Monday. Miss C. M. Green Friday, after two montha her brother in Maine, Not If Other Fellow o A8 we understand the Colonel Roosevelt thinks as a r Rev, A, H. Withee of Mystlc, for- | siderable good In the root of & 50 Star Soap Wrapper merly in charge of the Salvation Army here, of the Methodist was a visitor in town Mq Mrs. Ellen M. Shelley, her home in Attawaugan. Mrs. Archibald Macdonald is visit- M. HOURIGAN, Complete Home Furnisher be-vigbor -4 somethi work of the | —Columbia (8. C.) State, Iat pasto; ot Bastors Nipped By Killing Fros onday. Everything seems to be of dead at | er sort t 78, is year except butions to the Ilmm Pittsburgh K. i A Ch ICE o o 4-qt. Sance Pan or 8 53 Pfenrvlo Kettle, oin.tteq highest grade are— (either white or blue), for Only iy 7 ‘This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to L 6288 Mui- “roant Noprwich 7 THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15th. The Procter & Gamble Distribatind € Growing Children when they come hema from scheel o in othing 1o sat_ between meals. Why ng that will be not only satiefying but nutritious? BORDEN'S | Malted Milk | IN THE SQUARE PACKAG“‘ £ 2 is just the thing they ne Consicting of Ak reamy "milkl with extraste of wheat and barley malt (in powder form and nen aleoholic), it contains the slements nee b growing bodies. For the littl spoonful of Borden's Malted Mi oo of bread and butter. They will like it better than sugar and it will not cause the fermentation the stomach ocoasionsd by too many swests, Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Besk from Your Druggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. il Bentley ( N B & Agenis, 8o, "o, Bonton, Mass. Tel. Richmond R BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET Learn about Compo-Board, the perfect lining for wallf and ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and damage-proof; can’t crack or chip to spoil the wall. Write for sample and hooklet telling how Compo= Board is used not only i= nine dwellings but for garages, storerooms, signboards, store wiadows, wardrobes, etc. Drop a postal card fac this booklet today. L. L.ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Cons.