Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
August 5, 1909

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V 2 NORWICH BULLETIN,; THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903 Meriden. Mrs. Alice M. Fox of Bos ton 1s the new superintendent of the Curtis home at Meriden, succeed ing Jliss Hannah K. Peck. Mrs. Fox was In charge of an orphan asylum In Ban Francisco when It was devastated lay the earthquake and she. with 150 children, spent the niirht in the streets and later lived In tents.' MURRAY'S.- Boston Store WILUMAHTIC, CONN. Surprising Price Reductions On Washable Suits Our entire steak is effsred today at decidedly bargain pries. Suits new, faihionable and jn a variety of cloths, styles and colorings, in many in stances at less than half usual price. Hers are buying inducsments out of the ordinary, such as demand imme diate investigation. SUITS of gingham or linen, jumper and PHn. cess style, in solid colors, checks or stripes, with trimming of buttons or braid, are now reduced to $1.48 $1.98 $148 Two-Piece SUITS af Rer or linen, solid colors in blue, tan and pink, in many fashionable de signs. Bargain prices are $3.98 $5.00 $7.50 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. ugSd Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST: Pafnks Extracting arict Filling Specialty lowest prices. All work ifuaran teed. Associated Cental Parlora 752 Main 8U Wiilimantio. augtTThS -i r 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones a&d Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon St Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. Willlmantlc. Conn. GET YOUR GROCERIES WHERE HIGH QUALITY, GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are always the guide. The Sure Place to find those condi tions is at II. E. ileade's 717 Main St, Wiilimantio. Talephone 199. CHESBR0 las a lot of small Show Cases and l lot of Drug Store Fixtures for Jale cheap. aufld ELMOKE SHEPARD. 8a!cossors to Sessions aV Elmor) Embalmcrs and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, kaieohona co&aactioa. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 63 Church SU Willlmantlc. Ct. Teleutaone. Lady Assistant L. FX REED das the agency for the Travelers Life end Accident Co. -of Hartford, Ct.. d the Untied States Health and Acci dent Ins. Co. o! Saginaw. Mich. M rite for rates av.d full particulars. Box 31. Wiilimantio. Ct THE Ft R is ne advertising iridium la -item Connecticut equal to The Bul lln for buainsta result s.is.ssssssssisssssssisaesssssssssssssisssssasssssaissssseBassssssssaBSBSsnssssssssBsssssstsssssssssssBSBSsasasssssssBSBsasaassaSssssssssssssssnssssSBeaBSSSSssse I Willimantic, Danielson and Ptitnam j WILL1MANTIC Double Wedding at St. Joseph's Col line-Murray, Dwyre-Murray. Wednesday morning- at S o'clock at St. Joseph's church there was a dou ble wedding- when Miss Margaret Af nes Murray and John Francis Collins, aud Mies Mary Lourdes Murray and Philip James Dwyre were united in marriage. The brides are daughters of Mrs. Margaret Murray, widow of James E. Murray. Mr. Collins Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins and is a Civil engineer. Mr. Dwyre is a son of the late Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Dwyre. and is employed by the New York, New Haven Hartford rail road company at New Haven. Rev, John J. Flemmina- performed the ceremonies. Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins are members of the church choir and special music and solos were rendered during the celebration of the Duptial hlKh mass. Mrs. Collins wore a gown of cham pagne silk and white picture hat with willow plumes. Mrs. Dwyre was gowned in blue mescaline with white hat and plumes. The ushers were James Tighe, James F. Twomey and James Calnan. A reception was held at the resi dence of the brides' mother on "Jack son street after the ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are to make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyre will reside in New Haven. At home cards have been issued for Octo ber. The young couples left Wednesday forenoon by automobile for a short wedding trip. The brides received a large number of gifts from their many friends. A. C. TYLER CAMP Hears Reports of Delsagtes to Stats Encampment. At the regular 'bi-monthly meeting of Augustus C. Tyler camp. No. 8, U. S. W. V., Wednesday evening, in ad dition to routine business a number of applications were presented. The proceedings of the state encamp ment at New Haven were reported in detail by the comrades who attended. Comrade Junior Vice Department Commander James Cochrane talked in a pleasing vein and entertained the local comrades with his "all right" story that had Its Inception through Comrade Commander McNamara's ac tivity in connection with the encamp ment's activities politically. Past Commander Fenton also threw sidelights on the encampment and in cidentally referred to the "big boats" for the especial benefit of Comrade Qulnn. Comrade Quinn is a delee-ate to the national encampment at Tacc ma, Wash., from the state of Connec ticut. He is a veteran of the Civil, Indian and Spanish-American wars. Preliminary plans and ways and means for the successful handling of the department encampment which is to be held in this city in 1910, were enthusiastically discussed by the com rades present. The meeting was one of the most Interesting held by the local camp dur ing the summer. OBITUARY. John W. Flippin. John W., the six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flippin. died Wed nesday morning at S o'clock of chol era Infantum, at the home of his par ents, 28 Walnut street, Miss Regina Melancon. Miss Regina, daughter St Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melancon of Ives street, died Tuesday night 'at St. Joseph's hospital, where she had tujeji 111 for forty-eight days. Chronjf: peritonitis was the cause of death. Upcgased was 17 years old. The body was sent" on Wednesday afternoon to St. Guillaume, Canada, where the funeral and burial will take place. City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end ing July 31 uas $832.05, apportioned as follows: Police department 1131.63, street department J222.67, construction of sewers $-67.25, maintaining sewers 110.50. Firemen to Have Clambake. f.eo L. Thompson, chairman, Louis N. Dondero, J. H. Hurley, Louis Rob erts and A. Sarazin constitute a- com mittee appointed by Hilltop hose com pany No. 3 to perfect arrangements for a clambake in Ayer's grove. TO PURCHASE POTTER FARM. Special Town Meeting Votes $5,000 Authorizes Issue of $100,000 Bonds for High School Addition. The attendance at the special town meeting in town hall Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock was slim, less than a score of voters being on hand. Judge William A. Arnold was elected mod erator and Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton read the warning. On motion of Town Counsel Judge A. J. Bowen, the third clause was first taken up, William C. Lyman was appointed checker and Robert O. Snow box ten der by the chair. A resolution was offered and adopted that the meeting proceed to vote by ballot upon the approval or disapproval of a resolution adopted at a special meeting June 30 to see if the appro priation of $5,000 made at that time be ratified, the sum of the appropria tion being for the purchase of land known as the Potter farm, for ceme tery purposes. Balloting then began and the box was left open until 3 o'clock. During If e eould make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? 15he Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. the interim the remaining clauses of the warning were taken up. Judge Bowen Introduced a long res olution that was adopted authorizing the selectmen to Issue bonds not to exceed $100,000, bearing Interest at 4 per cent., the bonds to be denominated the "high school bonds of the town of Windham," and the money obtained from the sale of such bonds to be utilized for the building and equiping the new high school addition. The board of selectmen has full power to Issue the bonds that are to run until Jan. 1. 1940, from Jan. 1, 1910. Judge Bowen in explaining his reso lution referred to the town's floating indebtedness, vtatlng that it amounted to about $19,000 at the close of the last fiscal year, but that it was increased by $17,000 on account of the payment of the town's share of the new Wind ham street school building and that it would be further augmented by the sum of $5,000 for cemetery purposes, and that therefore the issue of the bonds was Imperative. The resolution was unanimously adopted without further discussion. Town Treasurer Fenton submitted a resolution providing for the establish ment of a sinking fund by means of setting aside annually one-half of the tuitiod fees that are received from the outside pupils attending the public schools, winch would amount at the present time to approximately $3,000 per annum, and that sum at the ma turity of the bonds about to be issued would total over $90,000, which would be more than ample to wipe out the floating indebtedness that was adopted. Mr. Snow and Mr. Lyman svere ap pointed counters by the chair. The re sult of tile ballot was found to be as follows: Total vote 16; yes 15, no 1. The $5,000 appropriation for the pur chase of the Arnold Potter farm for additional cemetery purposes was therefore ratified. Issue to Be Voted on This Evening. There will be a special city meeting this evening in town hatl to see if the voters of the city will authorize the common council to purchase a tract of land to be utilized by the various de partments of the city for the storage of tools, supplies, equipment, etc., and to see if the city voters will authorize the appropriation of $2,000 for the pur pose. MILK SEVEN CENTS. Dealers Add One Cent Because of Senson's Conditions. The Retail Milk Dealers' association met Wednesday morning in W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street and voted to in crease the price of milk from six to seven cents per quart that will go into effect today. Drouth is the primary cause for the raise, feed is scarce, water is getting low, and in some cases has to be haul ed for quite a distance. These officers were re-elected: Presi dent, Frederick Rosebrooks of this city; secretary and treasurer. Henry Golrlsborough of Mansfield. All of the old directors were also re-elected. G. A. R. Visitor from Indiana. The comrades of Francis S. Long post. No. 30, G. A. R., at their meeting Tuesday night were pleased to extend the right hand of fellowship to Com rade Thomas Lonergan, post chaplain of Logan post. No. 3, of Indiana. Comrade Lonerjran is visiting his brother in Eagleville and at the meet ing related a few anecdotes that were particularly entertaining to the local Grand Army men. He was given a cordial invitation to call again and meet with the local post. HAD TO WORK TOO HARD. John Garland, 14, Skips Out From Eastman Farm Spent the Night, in Police Station. John Garland, who was taken from the county home at Putnam Tuesday by Frank Kaufman, ra naway from the latter's place on Miller Hill. Windhum. Wednesday night, and came to this city. He was given a bed in the police station after being stopped by Officer Grady a little before ten o'clock. The lad Is 14 years old, and small for his age. He claims that he did not like the Eastman place as he had to work too hard, and packed his duds and skipped out at the first op portunity determined to go to the home of his grandmother, who lives in Day- vine.. The police will hold him until Mr. Eastman calls for him this morning. Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Wednesday. Mrs. F. L. Vauehan of Worcester is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen. Mrs. F. K. Hoyt of Windham has as a guest her sister, Mrs. Mary Haworth of Springfield, Mass. Miss Eva Blanchette Is entertaining Miss Eva Lizotte of Marlborough. Mass, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elliott are to take a ten days' trip to Nova Sco tia, leaving here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 'Sarah Cunningham of Jackson street is entertaining Misses Nellie and .Mildred Crane pf Merrimac, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones of Moosup ar visiting Mr.- and Mrs. George E. Snow and family at Chap lin.. J. L. Harroun and family wll move Into the house on North street that F.. Clarence Bissell will vacate when he moves to Hartford the latter part of this month. N. D. Webster, Treas. DANIELSON Conference of Loci aire Memorial Com mittee Planned Death of Mrs. ,W. K. Ki John L. Sullivan in Day ville Jail for Wife Boater. F. E. Warren' attended the Boston Detroit games lit Boston Wednesday. Miss Annie Victory of Natick, R. I., is the guest of Miss Annie MoGuire. Eudore F. Forand of Montreal, for merly of Danielson, is visiting friends In town. Representative E. H. Keech was in New London Wednesday, attending the outing of the Thames club. Peter Figalo of Providence is, ependinz a, few days with his Bister, Mrs. Mary Salotti. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lemleux of Brockton were guests of Danielson relatives Wednesday. Fred Lambertson of South Fram ingham has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bemls. Miss Evelyn Morin, who has been spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin,. will return to her home in St. John, P. Q., next week. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Lemieux will spend the remainder of the week in Hartford. Memorial Committee to Meet. A meeting of the.Leclaire memorial committee is to be held this (Thurs day) evening to hear a report of prog ress on the raising of a fund to erect a memorial to Dr. C. J. Leclaire: Contributions are coming in stead ily from all parts of New England, and there remains no doubt that the fund will soon reach such propor tions as to Insure the success of the project FUNERAL, Mrs. Martha Williams. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Williams was held Wednesday at East Killing ly. Rev. W. B. Greene of the Bap tist church, at that place officiating. Burial was at East Killingly. A. F. Wood of Danielson, had charge of the arrangements. .Mrs. Williams suffered a long illness and was recently taken from the Backus hospital at Norwich to her home in East Killingly. OBITUARY. Mrs. W. Knight Kies. Mrs. Miranda Kies, widow of W. Knight Kies, who died nineteen years ago, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Arnold on Reynolds street on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kies was within a few days of being SI years of age. She had been ill for about five weeks with stomach .trouble. Mrs. Kies was a native of the town of Kil lingly and lived for many years at Mashentuck in the eastern part of the town. After the death of her hus band she lived on Stearns' hill and since lust Christmas, when her health began to fail, she has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. N. Arnold and Mrs. Ellen Burton of Putnam. Rev. Joseph Comtois of Terre Bonne, P. Q., is the guest of his sister,-Mrs. Alphonse Gareau. Misses Rose and Malvina Chagnon have gone to St. John, P. Q., to spend several weeks. Henry A. Bannister of Providence was the guest of friends in Danielson Wednesday. Delegates to French Convention in Norwich. L'Union St. Jean Baptiste has elect ed the following delegates to the state convention of the allied French socien ties, to be held in Norwich September 7 and 8: Joseph Halle, E. Maille and Damage Boulias. The Societe. St, Jean Baptists has elected delegates to the same convention as follows: Pierre Boulalne, Francois Beaudry and John M. Bessette. JOHN L. SULLIVAN Mistakes Motor Route and Visits-in Dayville. John L. Sullivan, famous ring cham pion of other days, spent about half an hour in Dayville Tuesday afternoon. Sullivan was motoring from Boston to Warren and as the result of getting oft his route brought up in the neighbor ing village before he discovered his mistake. John glad-handed the crowd, from whom he did not try real hard to conceal his identity, and gave them a line of talk that helped make his brief stay a pleasant one. They gave him the proper road directions' when he was ready to start, and he left them happy in having had the opportunity to greet the former world's champion. Bronze Medal for Sergeant Warren. Sergt. Ira A. Warren of the Thir teenth company has been awarded a bronze medal for his record at the shoot on the East Haven range on June 25 and 26. The record was made on timed tire and his score was 65. Last year Sergeant Warren was a member of the team that represented Connecticut In the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, O. Celebrated Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gareau observ ed the third anniversary of their wed ding at their home on the West Side Thursday evening. Many relatives were present, among them Rev. Jo seph Comtois, who married them, in Canada. Saturday's Games. Games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league for Saturday are: Dantelson at Dayville, North Gros venordale at Putnam and Jewett City at Wauregan. At Old Home Day Outing. Crowded cars were the rule on the Providence line between Danielson and East Killingly Wednesday when the annual outing and reunion of the Old Home Day association of that place was held in the grove near the Valley school house. Many -people from Danielson went up for the clam dinner, which was one of the good things arranged for the day. Improving Cotton Company's Grounds A retaining wall is being built along the top of the embankment inside the fence at the east side of the mill of the Danielson Cotton company. The wall is of selected stone and when completed wil add much to the appear ance of the property. The sloping bank between the wall and the fence is to be seeded and when the grass comes up the mill yard will be one of the prettiest in this section. SELLING RUM Primary Cause of Nazaire Pepin's Downfall. Nazaire Pepin, who has become no torious as a wife beater in this town,, was agaia arrested Wednesday morn ing on that charge by Officer Ira Mar tin, assisted by Elbert L. Darbie, aft er the brutal husband had beaten .and kicked his wife untjl she "lay on. the fioor of the" boarding house, y hteh' she ha3 conducted fjVjjtbe J?atest building on Main, i'treetv foj several., months. The attack, surpassed, ;in.. .fiendish bru tality ..any previous heating.' l.he '..has given the scandalously abused woman. He face js. f.ut, and -a mass. pf .bruisea and her,.l)ody -is ity litUe 1jjttf.,.jCi-, ditiou. A, .EepIn'waailocbedup-withouL,m4Wn any rt&ist4ue...huCiiot iefo. .a.ijian, lii .the crowd, attracted. .by the cries of the wife, had landed a vicious punch on the brute's mouth as an expression of his feeling toward him, a feeling ti;a m possessed the crowd that Pep UlrilBT i' in waa lucky, to get locked up without a beating such as he richly deserved. 'Only. Tuesday he paid the fine im posed upon him In the town court a few days ago for a previous beating he" had given his wife. The agreement at that time was that he should leave the state before August 23, He was going away Wednesday, but. with his suit case packed went to the home of his wife with the expressed intention of beating her and after he had open ly threatened to kill her. 'Pepin was at one time a prosperous business man in Danielson. Fifteen years ago he conducted a fine paying bakery business on Franklin street, and owned two houses. He was mak ing big money, had saved several thou sand dollars and waa getting rich fast when be ventured into the saloon bus iness. That was the beginning of the end. He went to pieces in a short time. His bakery business dwindled to almost nothing because c-f his in attention and debauchery. His real estate went next and a few years ago when he was completely down and out he waa reduced to the necessity of returning to the cotton mills, where by early industrious habits he had accumulated the money to start him self in business. The past two years have been the. most unworthy of his life and his de plorable record has been marked by the additional and despicable offence of wife beating, for which he has serv ed a long term in Brooklyn Jail. r OLD HOME DAY AT EAST KILLINGLY. Mayor Lippitt of Norwich Was Guest of Honor and Speaker Officers Elect ed 400 People Present. Mayor Costello Lippitt of Norwich was the guest of honor and the speak er at the annual-Old Home -day exer cises at East Killingly on Wednesday The exercises were held and the shore dinner' erveT. in the ElliotviUe gTove near the valley schoolhouse. About 400 persons were present and all had an enjoyable outing. Mayor Lippitt's address was in part reminiscent of his boyhood days' spent In East Killingly and he Incidentally mentioned that he had been a class mate in trie little schoolhouse on, the hill of United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich- of Rhode Island. The ad dress was excellent in every way. At the business meeting of the Old Home Day association the following officers we're elected for the ensuing year: President. Ira J. Martin, Paw tucket; first vice president, Luther M. Smith, Woonsocket; second vice presi dent, Albert E. Prai, Pawtucket: secre tary and treasurer, S. H. Oatley, Dan ielson: directors, Charles D. Chase. Danielson, A. F. Wood, Danielson, Wal ter Chase, Norwich, C. H. Truesdell, Attawaugan, James M. Tucker, East Killingly, Francis French. PUTNAM Another Fine in Osier Case Angell House and Barn Burned Meeting of Common Council. Dr. Edward F. Perry was at Willi mantic Wednesday attending a meet ing of the county pension board, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. James- B. Bowen and daughter. Miss Edith Bowen, left Wed nesday to spend a week at Augusta, Me. Airs. Elizabeth Child has been visit ing at Bay? View, near Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis are spending this week at Lord's Point Mrs. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret.has returned from a trip to Nebraska. Clarence Taber Improves. Clarence Taber continues to show Improvement at the Springfield hospi tal, where he has been near to death for many days as the result of blood poisoning. Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Smith are visiting in East Thompson. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and Miss Bessie and Lewis Champlin are at the Kent, cottage at Pleasure Beach for the month. Fireworks at tha Park. There will be a free display of fire works at Wildwood park this (Thurs day) evening, weather permitting. BLACKLIST VIOLATION. One Fine and One Case Continued In Osier Case. There was another batch of prison ers before Deputy Judge L. H. Fuller In the city court Wednesday morning, three of them as the result of their relations with Edward Osier, the man who Is dn the blacklist, and for whom several bave been landed in court, for buying him liquor. For such an offense John Sturgis was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $18.69. Ulric Leperle, on a similar charge, was permitted an adjournment of his case until Aug. 9th. Fined for Assault. John Beaudette, who was brought Into court on a charge of assaulting Edward Osier, because he had told the officers who had bee procuring liquor for him, was given a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $$.69, which he paid. $5,000 FIRE LOSS. Barn and House on Angell Place, Pom fret, Burned. The house and barn on the M. An gell place at Pomfret were totally de stroyed by a fire of doubtful origin which broke out in the barn at about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Hand extinguishers were employed by. the neighbors In an attempt to subdue' the flames, but they had gained such head way as to make the fight fruitless. The barn went rapidly with practically all its contents.' The horses were gotten but. but three calves were burned. Mrs. Angell's first warning of the fire came from, the smoke that drifted through the open windows of the kitchen, where she was engaged with her household duties. Everything pos sible with the fire-fighting implements at hand was done to save the houbw, but the best that could be done was io get out some of the furniture. Tlte damage is estimated in excess of $5,000. Mr. Angell is a brother-in-law of E. M. Wheaton-of this city. COMMON COUNCIL t Emoowers Mayor to Call Special City Meeting to Secure Funds for Street IMIM UIQlllSllia, At the regular monthly meeting of the common council a vote was passed empowering Mayor John J. McGarry to call a special city meeting to ask for an appropriation of $1,700 to carry out thp improvements contemplated on School and Mechanic streets in accord ance with the plans submitted by the city engineer and accepted by the spe cial meeting of July 19, 1909. The date for the meeting was not fixed. The aldermen present were Smith, Carpenter, Joslin, Hawkins, Miner, Dumas, Tefft and Brodeur. The resignation of B. K. Smith as foreman of .Mansfield Hose company was read and accepted. The officers of the company Joseph A.- P.. Gagne, foreman; William Fuller, assistant, foreman; Harry. E. Morse, secretary and treasurer elected at the. annual meeting, were' approved by the coun-' cil. Invitation Accepted. A rote was passed accepting the in vitation of St. Aloysius' T. A. B. so MliaW bb'i .letoUll 1 1 afil I ala iBfc a mitAltl ciety for tha members of tha council to be present at the public assemblages during the state convention of the so ciety to ba held in this city Sept." 6 to 7, and expressing the appreciation of the., members. of the council for the Invitation. r Building permits were granted Nazaire' Pefoqum for ar building 77x85 on Elm street and to move a dwelling house to tha rear of the lot; to Dr. John J. Russell to make repairs and extensions to his dwelling on Eim street, and to T. P. BOtham for a brick building in the rear of Fisher'a shoe shop oa School street. The.petition of Jerry Labby for a curbing to be laid in front of his prop erty on Canal street was read and re ferred to the highway committee. Action Deferred.. A. W. Bowen called attention to the fact that no action had been taken on the petition he filed with the council last December relative to the surface water drain across his property on Bridgfejrtreet. Mayor McGarry said the matter would be taken up later. Col. G. D. Bates and fourteen others were heard in regard to proposed changes on School and Mechanic streets; all wera In favor of the changes. .Additional time was allowed the city property committee relative to the town lockup matter. The highway committee reported fa vorably on the matter of placing a flagstone crosswalk from the Union block at the postofflce across to Mul lan's store. The report was accepted and the recommendation aaoptea. Alderman Miner presented an opin ion from Attorney J. F. Carpenter in relation to moving the trolley tracks on School and Mechanic streets, to the effect that the city can cause the com pany to change the location of the tracks, as provided by the general stat utes of the state. The mayor appointed the finance committee to confer with the select men as to the division of tha town highway appropriation. xiome of tha principal items of ex pense for the month were as follows: Putnam Light and Power company, $457.94; W. F. Rafferty. $520, for fire hose; highway department, $275.17; Charles F. Thayer, $129.80, for legal services. Fakirs to Be Barred from Fair.' There will be no fakirs at the Put nam fair this .year, at least not of the kind with the gambling devices. It Is understood jthat they are barred out by a. clause in the agreement with the wild west show which has been secured as the extra special attraction of this year's show. The county commissioners made their regular monthly visit to the Jail at Brooklyn Wednesday. JEWETT CITY Abraham Zegeer to Build, at Judge Waller Dissolves Injunction Sal of Weeks Place. Andrew Cheseboro severed the end of his thumb while dressing. off a calt on Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Walker has returned from a visit in Providence. She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Amanda Wiggins, of Talssett. Mrs. Marcia Olds of Ware, Mass., is at F. H. Fanning's. Mrs. Roger Montgomery and daugh ter and Mrs. Norton of Hartford are at Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Green's. Weeks Property Sold. William Weeks of Pachaug has sold his property to Samuel Gardner of this place. Mr. Weeks and his daughter, Mrs. Austin, will go to Danielson, where Mr. Weeks has another daughter 'and Mrs. Austin a son. Witnessed Sohoetier Launching. Thomas E. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young and family witnessed the launching of the schooner Florence Howard at Stonington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hull have as their guest Fred Emmons -of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maine of Provi dence are quests at Mrs. Joseph R. C. Brown's. Capt. Theodore Robinson, First Mate Donald Bliss and Second Mate Her bert Wheelock have returned rrom Rocky Point camp at Millstone Point. The crew returned on Monday. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. Judge Waller Finds for Defendant in Zegeer Case. Wednesday morning Abranam Ze geer received notice' that Judge Wal ler of the court of common pleas had rendered the following decision in the case of the borough of Jewett City vs. Zegeer, an action to dissolve a tem porary injunction procured to stop Mr. Zegeer from extending the building he owns on Soule street beyond a build ing line established by the "borough. Judge Waller s finding follows: I am satisfied that the ordinance es tablishing the claimed building line Is unconstitutional, and therefore void. because it is a taking of property with out the process of law and without compensation, and that it cannot be held valid as an exercise of the police powers, and therefore the defendant's motion Is granted and the temporary injunction Is dissolved without costs to the defendant. F. H. Gilbert will begin building the foundation this morning. Mr. Zegeer will have both inside stairs removed and outside stairs built on both sides of the building. His store will be ex tended five feet, bringing it out to the line of the piazza above. There will be four bay windows iu front and one window on each side. He will still have three feet left on his property and intends laying a cement walk. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. R. M. D. Adams, rector' of Grace church, is taking a month's va cation at his old home in New Hampshire. He will take a camping trip up the White mountains during his stay and will be accompaned by Daniel Demond. Misses Hazel and Helen Butterfleld Gertrude Madsen and Annie Christen- son will spend two weeks' vacation at the Mary Watson home, or the Girls' Friendly nouse, at Canaan, Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase Be quantity front time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and, approved by physicians, as it-is free from all objection able substances.- To get ita beneficial effect always purchase, the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for t U leading drug gis ji'W'a iaWfc...fa- COMPETENT JUDGES. Beawtr Doetora Eadoraa HerpIHda. Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two. con cerning Herplcide: "l can recommend Kewbro'a Haml- cil," as It stopped my hair from falling out; and, aa a dressing It has no super ior, i "(Signed.) Bertha A. Tnilllnger. "Complexion BDeclallst. "29 Morrison St.. Portland, Ore." "After using one bottle of "Herolcide my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp ia entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed.) i Grace Dodge, "Beauty Doctor, 195 Sixth St, Portland. Ore." Sold by leadip dniKtrlsts. Send 10c. in tamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. two sizES-eoc, and ti.no Tha Lea Osgood Co. Soeclal Agents; Conn., representing the Girls' Friend ly club of this place. miss steiia liartiett, employed at u. Roberston's store, is taking two weeks vacation. She will make short visits to Springfield. Ellington and Willi mantic. Miss Marlon Lea accompanied her sister, Mrs. Putnam Drulry, to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., lor a short vacation. Miss Ruth Ellis of West Stafford is stenographer in the Warren Woolen Mills company s office In tha absence of the regular stenographer, who is taking a vacation. Who Should Use It. Soldiers vaccinated with typhoid serum have drunk a gallon Of water charged with fever germs without de veloping any signs of the disease. This thorough test may be held to prove conclusively that the serum does "take." It ought to be used by nurses, physicians and other persons much exposed to typhoid. Boston Record. Woman's. Rights. A Boston woman is credited with: 1 don't care particularly about the ballot, but wish they would give me the blessing of a good, capacious, ser viceable pocket. The only thing I envy a man Is his multitude of pockets." Worcester Telegram. To aid In the study of high voltages a shoit experimental transmission line has beer built in Sweden adapted to operate at 500,000 volts. A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. Un equaled for bathing and toilet purposes. Sold by all dmgguU. Hill'i Hair and Whukar Dye, i of brown, fiOo Where to Trade in Jewell Cily l DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to 8 p. ra. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. Ia A. Roy, Jewett City. ICR CREAM at wholesale and retail, t Parties. churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for tha McKlnley music, 10c a copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHE.f READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choice stocK or Lumiier, rainta, cement, Ulaas Nails, etc. We carry a complete Una of masons and builders supplies. R. K. Churcn, jewett city. IF YOU WAST TO ENJOY a good wholesome meal try one of those 3"c dinners at Brlckley's restau rant and quick lunch. Special Atten tion io commercial men. w. J. Brick ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH ITI HAVE YOU TRIKD Teft's Ice cream? The kind that Is made from aweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JKTVETT CITY HOTEL. Jew Up-t-4at Hotal la mvrry ptrl(ilar. Ul A T. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOUR1GAJV. Jewett Clly. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. FurnKuro aad Crjwfurd Ccoklng liana. "Phones Store 61-8: house 35-S. moosup nncsK. S. J. King. Prop. H. a Ring. Ui aanpl Ra rart Special attention paid to Commercial ae. UMca. Caam. TL M-ll. Attend the 9 Cent Sale at the Eteystone Stores, Danielson, aug4d Putnam, Moosup. THE iJNOERPRICE SALE UVn .V M T. mnna him hirnln Tirf j .uiiioui wa w to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department in tha store bears the cut price mars. THE BOSTON DRT GOODS STORS. Main St Danielson. Jun27d B. Keech, Mgr. -j&PEOPUS:5TOi5tEl on drt attj rAircr coon Trat. with tt aad Sara llaaer, ISAAC CHAMPEAU. MaaafBr. Sutaaa Coa 4t,4- J Ki. i t. LjAJi TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. TO HEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way -r. the comtortuhl way of traveling;. Steamers lity or L-oweii and Chester- W. Chapin cafe, staunch ves sels that have every comfort and con venience, for tha traveler.' A ellahtful voyage -on Long Inland Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Ixindnn at;ll p. ra. weekdays (also Sundays' until Kept. B); due Pier foot of East 2M St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and T a. m. Fars Norwich To New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHIM-ir, Agent, New Londim, Conn.' augJd All riatcr Route TO R3EW YBMi Chelsea Line Fare $..8 Unexcelled freight and passencer ervlee direct to and from New York, All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sundays, at 6 15 p. m. New York Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Weduei days, Fridays, at i p. m. Phone or write tor roider. P. S. Freight received until S p. TIL C. A. WHITAKER. Affent may4d PEOPLE'S STEAAB0AT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1BOO- -SKASO.X or- tnna w,iit -n r.iini... t...a -....-.4 ..in- daily between Norwich. New London, Ocean, pleasure and Crescent Beachaa, uuatjiviiig me muuwina auiieuuiai Morning; Trip. T x..-. i u it i..-. m Ten don 9.20. Ocean Ileacli 4b. Plexiura rcfii A7.iv, arrive trflvcent xseaca 10. 30. Returning linv Crescent Reach iv.iu a., in., j ii as i' ib xteacn u, wcin Beach 11.2.,. New Loudon 11.60. arrive rturwicn i.wa p. m. Aflrrooaa Trip. T XT.-u,lW 11 V T don 3.20, Ocean Bench 1.45. Pleasure oearn .iw, arrive crescent ueacn l.aw. Returning Leave CreKcent Reach 4 40 p. m. Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean Reacli 5.:.'. New London 6.50. arrive Norwich 7.05. Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. biiu t.vo p. ill. me irit'imnf; trip running only as far aa Pleasure Beach anu ri-iurn, if 11 tnt aiiernmin inp iiiruugn io vreacem rtaacn ana return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich. Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jelbd SPECIAL mWM TICKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Tuesdays and Fridays until September 3d NORWICH to WATCH HILL 50c 75c AXII RETURN. Children 25c. NORWICH to BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN Children 40c. Special low fare excursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Isl and and return will be sold as above. Number limited: Tickets good only for the day. Regular weekday schedule. See below. BLOCK ISLAND June 34th to Sept. lat, 11W). larlualve. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich H.iO -m New London 9.60 a. m.. Watch Hill 10.55 a. m., due Block Island 12.30 p. m. RETURNING: Iave Block lalandl It p. m.. Watch Hill 3.30 p. ni., due New London 6 p. in.. Norwich 6 15 p. m. SUNDAYS) iuva Norwich 9 IS a. m., New Loudon 10.40-at m.. Watch Hill 11.40 a. m.. due Block I-Uand 1 p. m. RETURNING: Uave' Block Island 1.4S p. m.. Water HHI- 4 m., due New London G.3o p. m Norwich 7 p. m. Shore Dinner' Houses and Hathlnc Reach near landings at Watch Hill and Itlork Island. FAKES: Rxcnrslon. From Norwich to Watch Hill... I .71 Watch Hill. Sundays, limited to day w .t Rloi k Island, limited to day 1.00 Block Island, Sundays, limited to day 71 White Reach (Ocean Beach), weekdays and Sundays, tickets Include trolley from New Lon don to Reach .11 For further information, party rates, apply at oftice of company near steam boat landing, Norwich. L. M. Gilchrist. Agent. The New Raalaad Ktavlgatloa Co'.. F. C. COLET. A. Q. P. A., New York. Je24J LIi LINES

CRU1JLTT1C SAILING JANUARY 20.1910 toMaekirajJpin,r1diterran4fan.Orint Costing only400and upfor 73dayi Cru;;t Dept. White SarLinc.NY.oraentV JyUTThS MOVT.HK STEAMBOAT CO.'S MB between New London, Conn., and Green port, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Inland. Str. "Wyandotte" it New Loniloh. weekdays, 10 M. m., 4 I p. m. Leaves aug Harbor a-.m.. 12.39 p. m. Jyld Grand Union Hotel V Opp. Grind Central Station. Nt York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AKD UPWARD Baaax to tad from Button fm. 8(t ?c .nip for N T Oi tni4 Hook nit M HAPRY C BACK, Attorney -at-Law, PATENTS protect your Idea. Hnndnoma M pag Guide Book Free. Fhueiiix Block. Danleleoa. Cona oalTuThS DENTISTRY Th dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 waa for many yadrs, nil) bn continued by ma assisted by Dr. V. D. Kldred. It will ha a plfcssme to tee thw formsr customers of my brother and as muni new ones aa will favor me with tbeU batronafce. Extracting; So and up MiM M, r.u ia. fcLhDR if.n. '"a JfaJh.v a HMlTnTAR urn? IK U I Ki ,r,.

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