Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 2

s { "‘ NORWITH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912 Murray's Boston Store : % WILLIMANTII} GONN. | m— That Have Style and Distinction store for assurance that every detail 'i¢ sound and reliable. In this ‘nrut Autumn collection of Women's and Misses’ Suits we can promise you that every detail is per- feoct, even to the lowest priced Suit, it /shows certain touches. It may be a braided collar, or a dashing rever, but nothing to make style ultra or lessen its practical wear, but often greatly add to bscomingness and gives that utltlylng dlflinutivonm Wanmu Suits, $20.00 to $33.00. uluu' Billts, . $10.00 and up to « $20.00. P THAT WILL MAKE You SLEEP ' COMFORTABLE THESE CHILLY 'NIGHTS size, .2:15"" d .& ity Cotton un.“ or full r Qunluy Cotton Blankets in gray, full size at $1.25, $2.00 During this demonstration of Bur- son Hosfery, we will give absolutely free ome pair of 38c Burson with every purchage amounting to $1.00. This offer is made to show the .con- fidence we have in this brand of Hos- jery and should be an inducement to WILLIMANTIC Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. Billy Taylor's Social and Dance in Washburn Hall. The Wood Dance in Town Hall— Hickey's Orchestra. . Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. William G, Rogers Suspected of Tak- ing Razors from Main Street Bar- ber Shop. A man claiming his name as William J. Rogers and giving his age as 55, was arrested Friday evening by Chief E. H. Richmond on the charge of lar- ceny. On September 22, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon, the barber shop of Dominic Menditto of Main street was entered while the barber in charge had stepped out for a moment, and 15 razors, valued at $25 were stolen. Chief Richmond recov- ered 13 of the razors in a trunk -in Rogers’ room on Church street Fri- day evening. two weeks and is belleved to be a slick crook. He will be arraigned before :ho police court this (Saturday) morn- ng. LYING IN STATE. Body of Rev. John J. Flemming in St. Joseph’s Church—So« s as Guard of Honor. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the body of Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, who died Wed- nesday evening, was taken into St Joseph's church, where it will lie in state until this (Saturday) morning, when the funeral services will be held. The body lies in a solid oak casket and the dead priest wearing his vest- ments.. The church is draped in mourn- ing. . From the hour that the body was placed in the church various delega- tions ‘rom the different Catholic socle- ties of the parish kept guard . The delegations were frequently relieved. It is expected that the requiem hign mass this morning will be sung by. Rev, Willlam Rogers, pastor of SL Patrick’'s church, Hartford. The body will be taken to New Haven on the 11.20 a. m. train this (Saturday) morn- ing for burial. Valuable Dog Killed. “Belle,” Alme J. Martineau's hand- some Boston bull terrier, is dead. Fri- day forenoon the dog attempted to cross Union street near the First Bap- tist church through a number of auto- national encampment of the G. A. R. last month. Personals. Rev. J. H. Newlands of Norwich was in town Friday. Hyman Israel<of Natchaug street is in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few days. Roadmaster Condon of the New Haven system was in Willimantic on business Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer S. Youngs of Hartford, formerly of this city, were ‘Willimantic visitors Friday. Mrs. Sarah M. Hayden of Pleasant street left Friday morning for a visiL with her daughter in Providente. Mrs. James P. Bath of Church street is entertaining Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Washington street, Norwich Town. A. N. Vaughn of Windham street and A. T. Grosvenor of Pomfret have started on a tour of the White moun- tains. Hugh Lennon, who has been visiting his father, John Lennon, of 123 Quar- Ty street, for the past week, returned to his home in Providence Friday. Seattle--Chief Pilling States That Police 1Yo Their Whole Duty—First Selectman Gilbert’s Road Policy Economical. ¥ | Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford is spending a few days with rela- tives in Danielson. Mrs. Edith Dayton has been elected president of the Nadel Arbeit club. James P. Morrison of Woonsocket was & visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. r-Tilley Marriage. Jennle E. Tilley of Oakland Beach | and Edward Weaver of Danielson, married in New York Wednesday, will make their home here. Coon Hunt Tonight. Members of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club are to have a coon hunt at East Killingly this (Saturday) evening. Conwell and Austin are to remove from its present location to one In the Phoenix building on Main street. Peter J, LaPear] of Hartford called on_friends here Friday. Joseph Cyr, who has been spending several months in Montreal, has re- turned to Danielson. Miss Atwood Leaves Hospital. Miss Beatrice Atwood of Wauregan, whe recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at a Worcester hospi- tai, has recovered sufficiently to retura t» ber home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson have been spending a few days with rela- Willimantic, Danielson and Putnamwu 10.20 g'clock. He had been a patient at the institution for several weeks, pendicitis. After a time he grew so strong that he was able to walk about the grounds, but complications devel- oped from which he failed to rally. The young man's death is particularly sad, for it occurred only a very few days before the date set for his wed- ding. The deceased was employed in Fitchburg, Mass.,, but previously had always made his home in Danielson. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Emma Day, of Broad street, and a brother, Albert P. Day, of Springfield. PUTNAM Party of Twenty-one Attends Wor- cester Music Festival—Charles Let- ters Il with Pneumonia—Political Gossip — Fennessey-Johnson Wed- ding—Executors of Wheelook Estate Named. F. Walden Wright,” engineer of the state highway department, is in Hart- ford today on a business trip. N candidate for governor of Connecticut. is expected here on an afternoon train today. He is going to speak at North Grosvenordale, but is not scheduled to talk in this eity. Twenty-one at Worcester Festival. Twenty-one persons made up the | party that left here Friday afternoon with the choir of the Congregational church to attend the Worcester music festival, Jerry Labby has recovered from an illness that has kept him at his home | during the week and which developed while he was traveling to Boston. John Day of Danielson remained eritically ill at the Day-Kimball hos- pital Friday, where he has beeén in a serfous condition during the week. Assistant Postmaster III. Assistant . Postmaster Charles Let- ters developed pneumonia during Fri- day, his temperature persistently re- maining at 104 degrees in spite of ev- ery effort to reduce it. He is being cared for by a graduate nurse. Candidate for Representative. Attorney Frank E. Howarth has an- nounced that he is a candidate for one of the republican nominations for rep- resentative. Attorney Howarth is the youngest candidate that has entered the political field in Putnam in a long time, as he is also the youngest mem- ber of the Windham county bar, hav- ing been admitted to practice during the present year. Tobacco Premium Coupons Won't Go! going there for an operation for ap- A Newspaper Man Writes an Open Letter to Dr. Hartman - I give below an extract from me by the bus- iness manager & letter written of one of the leading news- papers of this “Your articles convey a great deal of information .to-the public. I think the newspapers can well afford to pub- lish them gratis, for the articles you have been furnishing me lately con- stitute gome of ‘the it things that occur in’ my paper. ‘wish ou com- tinued succes in your magnificent . | work.” very much interested in your article about the use of 2lcohol in pat- ent medicines. As you know, your ad. has been running in my paper more or less for the last twenty 8.B. HARTMAN, M. Diyoars. T have been frequently criticized for advertis- ing your remedy on the ground that it contained alcohol and was therefore harmful. “I am not a doctor myself and do not profess to know anything about is the active principle of wine, beers, cider and other beverages is to me a new thought. That it §8 a useful remedy and assists the other ingre- dients in making a cure, I cannot doubt after reading your article, “I think so much of your article that I am going to have & reprint of it which I shall mail to objectors as they made and strike off thousands of them may arigse in the futuré. n||ng time due to the introduction of the winter schedule. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, new m&(ko at St, Mary's church, will begin ln: the cemsus of the parish October Euelmn of Wheeslock Estate. Silas M. Wheelock and Ellen M. ‘Wheelock are the executors of the estate of Bugene A. Wheelock. P. J. O'Brien has been spending a few days in Providence where his brother is seriously il ¢ Putnam fans who want tickets to the world's series baseball games in Bos- ton are meeting with all kinds of dif- fileulty in securing the pasteboards. Various Items. Miss Bessie Champlin was in Wor- cester Thursday. Miss Bertha Sargent and Miss Ger- trude Hall are in Pawtucket, R. L, today. Mrs. G. E. Shaw was in Worcester on_Thursday. Mrs. John Comins of Arlington, e %% deav. | tives in Hudson, Mass. J., and Mrs. Sarah Baker of New Yo and $2.50 & fidh evéry woman in Willimantic to get :?::,"::ggfl:"iz“ kfl"‘Bnelfl"' w:. C. A. Tillinghast is making a busi- | ‘The season for hunting game birds guests of their sister, Mrs, Ellen’ - avoulnap, Blankets, fine and soft, 10 | 4 good pair of stockings free. struck by a horse, knocked down and | Ries trip to New Haven today. opens next Tuesday. The woods will | gtoddard, in Elm street with a satin Four pairs for $1.00 and 1 pair free Bia onty, 4 pairs, bound with & 3-inch satin band, - $a00 PRy puroRng of ¢ O 0. $10.00 a pair. mcmmnmmmcs o T R mu,trom Trimmings in pink, blue te nt m 4 yard. d Bands | to match in lmu. e H‘ld up to auoa , C‘onimnnd Interest ART GOODS . iStamped Shirt Waist in marquisette or lawn, all ready for embroidery, 25c. Royal Society Packages, made up French Blouse, stamped on sheer linen, finished lawn, 76c each. , Dressing, Sacks, stamped on flaxon, T6e each. MllRBM 00. Cnndkp‘l’h ‘Association Reorganizes for a | Season .of 28 Weeks — Prizes Has Eamed Mora Than | 7ot The hflord C-nd!epin auocinflon held a meeting ‘at the office of R. K Fisk Wedhesday evening and elected officers as, follows: President, C. . Ph-mey wice prnident Tlmolhy Buck- e?’ , E. D. Tufts; treasurer, Richard W Ellis. Plans for the com. ing season were discussed and it was voteu 10 have the same eight teams that were in the league last year rep- resented this season. They are Clerks, Johnsons, Manufacturers, Merchants, Rhode Islands, Warrens, Independents and Crescents. It was decided to open the season on Oct, 14th and run 28 weeks witll four matches a week un- til April 28th, with the exception of Christmas week, when all matches will be discontinued. In order to be eligible or & place on a team a bowler must be ‘employed in and be a resident of the towns of Stafford or Willington for dt least one week. Each team Specalation. It you don't believe that com interest has earned ”m on call and inquire or write to bank, vnwr :zy at Interest is better than tocks bonds. It earns as munh mever fluctuates; your money is al- worth 100 cents on the dollar, 54"your funda are aiways svallabie Open An Account By Mail - ‘Willimantic Savings Institute ts &mlu from any person any- - was run over by a wheel on a truck. The wheel passed over the dog's head, killing the fine animal instantly. i Political Possibilities. The next events of interest political- ly, locally, after the annual town meeting Monday, will be the republi-. can and demqgratic caucuses that are to be held next Wednesday evening. Members of both parties have in- formally discussed the probable can- didates for the nomination of repre- sentative, but none have been ad- vanced very strongly in the republi- can ranks, although Selectman S. Ar- nold Peckham is in a receptive mood for the nomination of one of the two places on the ticket for representative, E. P. Chesbro, Guilford Smith and Charles A, Capen have also been men- tioned as republican possibilities for the nomination of representative. he democrats have, it Is under- d, been quietly working for some time in the interests of B. Frank Bug- bee and Thomas J. Kelley, and in all probability these gentlemen will be nominated for representatives at the democratic caucus Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Bugbee is in the field for the nomination, and many citizens of the town feel that he is entitled to one of the nominations. 'He has ample time to devote to the position in the event that he should be elected and will work hard for the interests of Windham and the state. Thomas J. Kelley’s candl- dacy 1is also being advocated and it seems to be the consensus of opinion that the republicans would have to wage a battle royal to defeat Bugbee and Kelley, thus assuring Windham two democratic representatives. OBITUARY. Miss Ellen J. Billings. Miss Ellen J. Billings, aged 86, dled at 12.30 o'clock Friday morning at her home on Christian street, Windham, following an extended illness. Miss Billings had not left her room for a period of 22 years. She wasa native sportsmen ahticipate some fine duck shooting in this vicinity this fail this kind of game being fairly plentiful. Gone to Seattle. ‘William Taylor, for 40 years a resi- dent of Danielson, and one of the best krown colored men in the county, left here Friday morning fr Seattle,where he is to make his home with 'his daughter. . W. A. Burrows closes his cottage this week at Oakland Beach, where he has spent summers' for many years. About, every 'automobile available for mervice will be pressed into use Monday in getting Killingly’s voters to the polls. Stogk Company Makes Good. The Prince Elwood Stock company playei to another interested audience at the Orpheum theater Friday even- ing. A meeting of the town school com- mittee has been cglled for next Tues- day afternoon. At this meeting the board will be reorganized for the year. 3 Officers of Bijou Whist Club. Following are the newly electéd of- ficers of the Bijou Whist club: Presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Halle; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Plerre Turgeon; secretary, Miss Amabilis Halle; treasurer, Mrs. John Lacas. The club, which has beea in existence for several years, holds Thursday evening meetngs throughout the winter. Pentecostal Service st Muw.ugm. Pentecostal workers from Danielson will go to Attawaugan this (Saturday) evening to hold a prayer and testi mony meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Peabody. Registrars Kept Busy. The registrars of voters are not hav- ing an easy time of it this fall. The will' only have finished the work receiving applications and revising lists for the town election next Mon- day when they will be called upon t> go through the same routine in prep- aration for the national election a opportunity to file applications on be full of hunters if all the sportsmen carry out their present pians. They will be expected to have their licenses along, not tobacco premiums with whi¢h to dupe inquiring game war- dens as was done to one official in Union last year by some local man. In this case the warden did not dis- cover the hoax, but another wiser one might. Ledge Delays Progress. A force of men was engaged Friday Canal street. The same ledgs that has Canal street. The same ledge that has proposition in parts of Elm street and other near by sections, has been en- countered again and dynamite was be- ing useq Friday to open the trench to the required depth. Nothing About New Postoffice. Postmaster 'Frank C. Letters sald Friday that he has recently heard nothing new relative to the postoffice building that is to be erected on the site secured at the corner' of Grove and South Main streets. The delay is not' unusual, however, not more so than is attendant upon the construc- tion of such buildings elsewhere. Would Succeed Himself. Representative Hector Duvert is to be a candidate at the republican cau- cus next Wednesday for renomination to succeed himself In his present of- fice. Two years ago Mr. Duvert was elected a member of the legislature from this town, with a banner vote, the largest given any candidate on the state ticket. At Hartford, where he was a regular attendant at sessions, he gained valuable legisiative experi- ence, and has been urged for months by his friends to again proclaim him- self for the office. He did not decide to do so until Friday. In the last ses- sion Mr. Duvert was a member of the important finance committee, Married by Justice Gelssier. Miss Alma Johnson, 21, and Edward Fennessey, both of Worcester, were married here Friday afternoon by At- in excavating for sewer installations in | My Dear Sir:—] reciate Jet- ter. It is not t| e‘m(:nly one’ao“: the kind I have received. I know that Peruna has been ly misrepresented and .mis 1 have not had time heretofore to an- swer these objections. I have beer too busy in my many enterprises. great farm, with its various dej ments, has 80 thoroughly e enthusiasm and attention in times M ' that I could give little heed to critics. Bui T have taken up the matter now. My farm is in the hands of in- telligent overseers and my other busi- ness is all organized in such a way that I can give my attention to these matters. 1 am proposing now to ex- plain to the public all there is to Rog: his h as Alverz Muire, who broke his leg |such subjects. But I wish I had been say “The woman or young girl who wishes Meriden a:;'tth:xlxd:;?g heumo:: | DANIELSCN while plaving baf“bfl“ at an outing l‘:‘ '“”;l;“lin ;';3 n‘rfil information o ::::t.‘?:;:xn;&b;:u‘;mmmmll ':’tnm: ) ’ N t letters found in his August, has so far recovered as to be | tain e years ago. Your ‘a’8ui wear or special oc- A E g B T e Killingly, Club, Plans Goon Hunt To- [able to get about with some aid from | Sriicly sxacty tnbets ALl tie ehjsctions 00 G R . : crutches. e .0 cont N o oasion has special need to look to her fii,"‘}i’: :h::eb:;gdr:%:n: ’J&:‘ 'aé.';f,': night—William lor Leaves for | “iCNCE iox Smith, progressive| “That alcohol is a useful drug and| .[Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pis manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- p‘lny, Columbus, Ohfo. Sold at all drug Bstores, SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Peruna. To - such would . this formula is now put out un the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO' Company, Cd- bus; Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet. mx;,ort‘x‘m:i;ion In Lhuavnh. ‘the subject 16 nmmu sefulness, Rev. Samuel tcher's subject at the Methodist ch-nl 15 Victorious Life, and in Love vs. Hatred. The serv- ices are to commence at seven instead of half-past seven. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT, Town Had But One Contagious Case Last Year—Prompt Co-opération in All Banitary Measures—Committes Has $300 Towards Aiding Patients in Norwich Sanitarium. Dr. Jennings, the health officer of € ‘ollow] repo! wi sued Monday: 7 we For thé town, not including the ough of Jewett City, there is the usual condition of but one nn by “t typhnhriel w one case of lever October last. The Misses' Edith Bowen and Floréncs | ai Stubbert were in Worcester Thursday. Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street has returned from two monthe’ visit in O. C. Bosworth spent Thur\dly orcester, T. Miller was, & Worcester visitor Thursday. Are You a Hobab? is to be the of the address to be delivered by L. E. Ware of Worcester at the Rally day exercises of the Congregational Sunday school tomorrow. JEWETT CITY Baptist chunfi Roflnfl with Steam Old Heater of 1840—A. F. Shaw and George Moeller Resign at Aspinook —Health Officer Jennings' Annual Report. Next Sunday, If the temperature is sufficiently low to demand it, the Jew- ett City Baptist church will be heated for the first time in jts history with steam. The church was built in 1840, peing dedicated seventy-two. vears ago. At the time of itg construction the hig hot-air oven, which has just been removed, was bullt into the church, It was made of brick, ten feet long by eight feet in helght, in double layers, with a dome top. Inside this chamber was placed the furnace pipes. It was set on brick posts three feet made of boller iron, cylin- ape, 6 feet by 2 1-2, with the door end set into the brick cham- bers. A door in the brick work al- lowed a person to enter the oven, where it was possible to walk all around, over and under the fire box, The hot air was piped in big 14-inch flues to the audience room above, where it came through the floor in the middle of the aisles. . The janitor es- timates that twenty-five cords of four foot wood has been required to heat the church each year. For the 72 years since the construction of the in cords of wood, which at $4 a cord, topiel pertaining the use of towell. The several school ‘were notified regarding o! mnvum drinking cups. nanimous value have reported cases that have died this disease, that the rooms may be disinfested, it is of much value to have the incipient ported, that the patient and the J roperly advised how pifh g N'Jfi“‘. from prevent the other members of the house. For, many capes are cured, it is of pum uhu to be able to disease from getting & tnn later to effect a cure. He speaks of the new sanitarium in Norwich and says: No case will be debarred on account of pecuniary ditions or the advanced stage disease. A few months ago of t:a clux:; was uofi-"“ M might get ormal regarding mgm. vu addressed by J. F. Glmlhuu.l New. Haven, Drs. Donohue and Shahan of N“ ident, and A. C, Bu treasurer, was organizeq to have matter of ralsing funds to be used helping the sick and those on them for support. Thi now has $300 in the (rcum mittee that consumption month hence. Those who have not . church the rapacious maw of this | The doctor say: will contribute $5 and the alley man- | °f Windham, being born in the housc ¢ 10t | torney Mahlon H. Geissler, justice of i 1800 You already been made voters will have an 2 primitive heater has taken in 1800 |fort should be Me m help this = ud-uob yw w:& agement $20, making $60 to be dis- |iP Which she lived and died, a daugh- 40 | the peace. Mr. Fennessey told some tributed in prizes at the close of the ter of Gilbert and Emily (Follett) Bil- of the people with whom he talked that ety ' o e Pl Sand "oy | ssason, \The prizes to the winning B Te Qe CC e i Jaa R Aok D LR o i MOty e o oo ooal . biewing | 0 Sac RAR (10 ool B8 teams will b follows: Fis .| 6 3 of e local polick force. nter- s %,'f, o {';“‘.3:{,,;';2"‘,,,’5{;{2‘ o e'n'- Socond 31; thira $6, fourth 33, Ath &4, Raiives of Windnam and the Billings | POLICE DO THEIR FULL DUTY. |esed the captuin when h heard about heater has been installed by the com- |fres fiom this dresd i g ash 1 . - | an “olletts were among le early ‘ Py ot = it, but the officer d!d not ble t¢ letter, and -we will vt M LG ”:fl“l Indl- | fomilies of tha fown. Aiss Billings | Never Fail to Investigate Complaints, | piace the voung man, whom he had | S8 o2 m ucuun! and send 1wr bank book and full instructions. Your money and tgtmnuabodnrnnmum The Willimantic ,;‘mm First $2, second $2, third $1; high sin- gle string, $2; high three strings total, ;| be four matches each week, to be foll- ed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening. g . - | the past 11 months. Chief Pilling was | Manager George M. Fine has brought x S Vifl l i AT N Y oneased was @ native | 4 “ltte bit warm about the matter | here this season. There was a ripple | Mill at Niagara Falls Where John known the world fl'fl'lfi‘w gs nstitute O, o I e ot s mond | Friday morning. “When these ~aople [or a roar of laughter at about every Watt Is an Overseer. through three generations—is see a man whom they think should be (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, 'rm-um. “Auto Truck Moving The Hunting Season WILL BE HERE SOON. Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun. We - | the management. He says that al- ? 3 o in which the business has been con- | cated men; they have their regular |the Putnam water company, 3$2,186.22; t of production will by 9 are showing a big line of all|ducted for the past few months. The | duties to attend to. Putnam light and power company ;2::&‘:,':{,';,,“,;0,‘; afe.will 36 %0 LONG DISTANCE WORK the leadi " . firm was originally Little & Seagrist.| *“If a complaint is made at any time | $489.65; fire department, $442.30; court| Clqn ion ot wages. A SPECIALTY e leading makes, single and | but Mr. Little had been conducting | by any person it will be taken care of.| officials, $130.82; Petrosst company, double barrel. Call and let us show you our special val- ues. Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 838-12 or 264-5, Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, leaves a brother, Edward G. Billings, who lived in the next house to_ his Mrs. H. B. Perry. Emily M., widow of H. B. Perry, died Friday morning at her home in old and a sister of Levi J. Hammond of Windham. The funeral will be held in Auburn and the body brought here for burial in the Windham Center cemetery. Sells Out Business. Frederick M. Little has gold his business to E. P. Chesbro. Mr. Ches- bro owned the fine new brick building the business alone for the past two months or so. Recovers from Severe Cold. Rev. William S. Beard, who has been undergoing treatment for a se- vere cold at Fairview for more than a week, has recovered so that he has Chief Pilling Maintains. writers that the Danielson police have not arrested as many persons for in- toxication as they might have during arrested for intoxication they should come and make complaint,” the chief sald in discussing the matter. “They should remember that the Danielson police are not members of a paid department. The only time they recelve pay for patrol duty is during Saturday nights and Sundays, and they cannot be expected to remain about town all day looking for intoxi- by the police, but they cannot be ex- pected to be runming around all day looking for drunks to arrest. The po- lice have not failed to do their duty Spent Town’s Money in Town. During the 14 years that John A. Gifbert has been first selectman of the town of Killingly the state road work not seen, at that time. a big and enthusiastic audience greet- ed the production of Mutt and Jeff, the first attraction of its kind that stage of the show, the coming of which had been anticippted by many who had heard much about it from friends Wwho had seen the production. City’s September Expenses. Principal items of expense in the city’s accounts for September follow: Amount paid.to water commissioners for their work in connection with the appraisal of the plant and property of sewer contractors, $3,076.80; highway department, $256.50; George Perry, city engineer, $325.25. Current Topics. Whether or not the progressive par- ty will nominate candidates for rep- resentatives in Putnam has not been 1t is proba'ble that the razing of this old heating oven, marks the passing i i Laughmaker at Bradley Theater. of one of the few that remained in first $2, second $1; high team total, $2; | Sister in Windham, a sister, Mrs.| Chief George M. Pilling of the local y high tear point, $2. high | lotal, $2: | Thomas 7. Roberts of Hampton, and a | police force rather resents the veilea| It seemed like old times at the N:}'h‘”“"“i’n“‘ T helpat times, if they would avoid average on each team, $1. There wiil | RePhew, Arthur Roberts of Hampton. imputations of overardent no-license | Bradley theater Friday evening, when | WhiC was use ee gel 3 headack backack lassitude ago. & ON 54-HOUR SCHEDULE. ‘Word has been received from John ‘Watt, who for ma iy years was slash- er tender in the Ashland mills, that the Cataract mills at Niagara Falls, where he is in chirge of the dressing, have decided to begin operations un- der the B4-hour factory law. Mr. ‘Watt wag chosen to represent the em- ployes in an expression of thanks to To Leave Aspinook Mills. A. F, Shaw, superintendent of the print side, and George Moeller, boss printer at the Aspinook, have given their notices, to take effect Novem- ber 1. Mr. Shaw has other interests in view, while Mr. Moeller will retire from the business. Women Must Have remedy for them— BEECHAM'S PILI.S In bexes 10c., 28e. The New York Dry Goods House great- | 1 1 : announced. Killingly is the only town [ T Leggins and Gun Cases. |returnea to his rooms on Church | has been dome by the town, which |in this section where the bull moosers Heard About Town. Jewett City, Conn. lll" Bfi“r a ' 3 in 1:0il 5S¢ bottl sg;ee:. It is ble‘!xlpvei :hat h: will be | owns road building machinery, and a | have named candidates for representa- | No less than twenéy n;: rrotm Grll:'- ’ P ; — o m 1l 10-2 able to occupy the pulpit within a week | considerable saving has been effected, | tives. wolg attended the Brockton fair this 60-62 North St., Willimantic C.DattleS -} & 5o fs well as kecping the money expended | Abutters who have not made ro- |week, the trips all being made by NEW FALL AND WINTER i T in town. As Mr. ert's term of of- | palrs to sidewalks, as is desired bY |auto. This is larger number than has I Lady Assistant Tel Connection | Black and Smokeless Powder Local Notes. fice expires this week, the matter of |the cliy, are fo be motified to @0 2o | attended the fair in all the years to- SAMPLES FOR t y .| the road work has become of interest, | before the first of the coming month. gether since its estal ment. HIRAM N, FENN Shells T e et e remaey, " 7 but 1t 18 sasamed that s policy will | "“The republican town_ commaittee of | * Joseph Roods and hia party. Messrs. MEN’S CLOTHING i ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER There was no seasion . of. the. locel | B contintel by tile incoming board. | Putriam held & mesting Friday, sveutif | Lag Willishis 85 G SOSUOERT (e Rt GUt N Church 8 n A state road contract for this town is | for the discussion of matters that are |a few feet of the serious automobile | New York can certainly mak 63 Chburch St. Wilimantlc, Ct police court Friday morning. to be let in Hartford this afternoon. |now claiming the attentlon of that|accident that happened just out of | u"n e O e T - Telephone Lady Assisii- Mrs. P. 8. Hills of Church street has e body. | Brockton Thursday evening, when the "’n, irvingreszee e tter than as :\er guest Miss Marle Strong of OBITUARY. A. N. Law Is In the west, 4 le’n! crowd was leaving tlh: falr nound’.‘:hf“ rr< i~y 1 ‘:hz ,:““"-' H Joston. P TR TR with a brother and a sister, wl ve | They stopped and assisted in first aid . E. H. SPRING, Plallo Tllnel' Arthur B. Binns of South Windham Frank Caffrey. Tespectively in Buda and Chicago, Il | to the injored. fake yout measureionti: RIS ‘liono. 185-4. Wikl PR has been granted a patent on a suc- Frank Caffrey, aged 68, is dead at Foliage in this section has in many | Daniel Finn was In the party taken - lione N mantic. Conn FATENTS tion apparatus. Frank \orrison of New T.ondon. for- his home in Attawaugan, where he has 1ived the past forty yeai *He s sur- places taken on the first autumn tints, and the woods are now sights of beau- John Potter in his auto Thursday. Numerous blowouts depléteq the par- Men’s Suits or Overcoats, -~ . 1y of this city, in t - |vived by his wife and meveral chil.|ty. This is especially true about Al- gy'. exchequer to an alarming extent. 14. '““ DR- t C- JACKS‘)N Den“ Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-pa ‘:;elvr\r’::onn fr.lo;m‘s Was.n towa s dren. | exander's lake, where many automo-|Mr, Finn alons invested in four inner s 00 to ¢ § Guide Book Free. el b el e TR S e Sarah Weaver, | bllista are going dally to enfoy the | tubes, frost of Tuesd BORAE o Ko T Oversoute s . . - Miss Anna M. erty L | grandeur, The hea it of esday night Painless Extracting aod [HARRY £ BACK. Attomney-at-Ly,, | B, 15, IoUine hor cousion Miseer || Saran Wenver ngd 3 whe Wi been 3" Fond suie was 1eid ag the Con- | rined the Iate temaioes 4nd peppers. : L Filling a Special Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. | girect. i > her nisce, Mrs, Hiram Baker of Fur. ;gregmmm ehureh parlors Friday aft- | Many fine flower beds were saved by A. EGER SR i pec ocuTuThS Goorge B Chandler: of Rocky Hi|BE6e Birect: early Frifay evining, She | 2008 And aiftacted muny TSR |caselul eovieing. J C o iy 762 Maln Strest, -+ - Willimantie ot Eacky Il | et fovw i FrankiihysConeiic Ofher |/ Coorgs A Hendelskaon o HiFarees- Sunday Subjects. ewett City, Conn. Telephons Tound thut there ‘were sonde Bull |relatives are Mrs Hémry Lons and | (° °Spel o0 Rev. Gesrge A. Bwing of Nerwich A mrre wartetv or Fresh Wish: «is | \apcors here all right, Willlam Bldredge, both of Danlelson, | "% 1 070 (Hym peopie who have net | will preach at the Congregational you want. THERE 1s n0 advertisins megiog 1| /0% OSsters and Clams. ab Capl. and Mrs. Charles Fenton re- John Day. kept themselves posted have been dis- | chureh Sunday morning. nash BeTors the pibh tern Connecticut equal to The Bui- 3"0“6'5 FISH IIAMH "m‘ st turned Friday aftermoon from lLos Aun. John Day died at the Day Kimbail | appeinted in getting trains this week Rev. B, W. Potter's Sunday morning | 4qfum battar t tin for business results, 4 *: * - geles, . where they aitended the! hospital In Putnam Friday evening i |on account of the changes In the run. subject at the Baptist chureh is The ! iag columns .of The