Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Big Price Reductions On Willinery Headwear for women and children of various shapes and colorings is ‘no offered. at big reductions from regular price. : A chance to obtain a hat of fashion- @ble design from an asortment umusu- ally large and at decidedly bargain prices. Women's Street Wear Hats, usually $2.00 and $2.48, now $1.39 and $1.59. Women's Dress Hats, usually $1.89 to 36.48, now at prices ranging from $1.39 to $4.39. Children’s Felt Hats, usually 7S¢ to $2.89, now range from 48c.to $1.89, Children's Felt Bonnets, usually $2.98 to $3.98, reduced to $189 and $2.50. A Liberal Showing of Fur Scarfs of good reliable skins in many styles and grades, kinds that will give satis. #actory service, for a moderate price. Fur Muffs in pillow or rug shape, of Blue. fox, Isabella fox, opossum, seal, mink, black lyax, $3.95 to $20.50. Fur Neck Scarfs, of many shapes, in skins to match muffs, $5.00 to $30.00. Fur Sets for children, of squirrel, beaver, thibet, bear, ermine, £2.50 to $12.50. An Immense Stock of Women's Coats Hundreds of garments are here to wolect from, a stock which Includes many fabrics, colorings and lengths, garments of correct tajloring and fash- Yenable design, at prices unequaled for lowness. Black Coats of broadcloth or chev- fot, lengths 86, 42, 46 and 50 inch, fit- ted or semi-fitted effects, $5.00 to $25.00, Costs of broadeloth or cheviot, in ‘many lengths and colors, $7.50 to $32.50. Caracul Coats, lengths 42, 45, 60 inch, $20.00, $26.00. Fur Coats in lengths 36 and 45 inch, of Russian pony, mink or seal, lining of Skinner's satin, $33.00 to $65.00. Remarkable Values in Women’s Suits An assortment which includes many fabrics lnd':olorlngs. in styles many and fashionable; materials are of broadcloth, serge, cheviot, diagonals and tweeds; length of coats are 36, 40, 45 inch. Price $15.00 to $35.00, Gowns of Moyenage design, in serge, pfupella, broadcloth, each in many colors, $12.50 to $20.00. Misses’ Sults.in many fabrics and eolors, $12.50 to $17.50. Coats for Children Full length garments of many fabrics &nd colors, some plain, others trimmed. Coats for ages 3 to 6—3$2.50 to $8.50. Coats for girls § to 16—$2.50 to $10.00 Rain-proof Coats $5.00 to $17.50 : Wemen's rubberized garments in ‘weaves of poplin, mohair, moire, satin stripe, each n many colors and won- Women’s Gloves M $1.00 A big assortment of colors, a few of the kinds are— One-clasp Dogskin. Two-clasp Tampa. One-clasp Silk-lined Mocha. One-button Chamois Fleeced Driv- ing. Women’s Combination Suits of eotton, wool or weol with silk, high meck, short eleeves, knee length, or thigh neck, long sleeves, ankle length, or low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, garments that are properly shaped— paices $1.00, $1.50, $2,00, $3.00, Men’s Wear ‘Woolen Hose, 12 1-2¢. Ehaker Wool Hose, 25¢, 500, Cashmere Hose, 25c, T0c, Flannelette Night Shirts, 50c, Guaranteed Hose, six for $1.00, Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each boc. Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each Woolen Vests, $2.95. | Coat Sweaters, §1.00 to $5.00. Safety Razor, $1.00. Collarless Shirts, of full size and properiy siitched, 50c. The H. C. Murray Co. E et .| guthered early on, the grounds tired P AT K T N Afterncon—Cause: Bad Weather or (Cold Feet, or Both, | The mueh talked about football game scheduled for Thauksgiving morning on ‘Windham fleld between the. Cyclones and the Dyers' elevens failed’ to. ma- terialize and the few rooters gvho of waiting for the feams o put in an agpearance and went home thor- oughly "disgusted. 1t “was almost an impossibility to | finfl any of the players of either outfit ahout the city or suburbs all day. The bd weather “and the sloshy condition of the field are sajd to be thy real reasons for not playing the mateb. Captain Baker of the Cyclones made the statcment that his team was will- ing to take a chance and play the game but that the dyehouse bunch ad- Yocated the cancellation of the game. He intimated himself that after the Dyers foand out what a formidable lineup “hey would have to face that they experienced cold feet. An endeavor will ba made to get these two particularly classy teams to- gether before cold weather sets in in earnest and possibly such a meeting may be arranged for Saturday after- noon or the following ene at the lat- est, when the differences will be set- tled for keeps as to which is the pr mier football eleven of the Thread ty. Sunless-Sunlight Hop. The sunlight hop, without the sun, Tharksgiving afternoon in Washburn hal! was largely attended and those grosent enjoyed themselves thoroughly. usic was furnished by the Bley- Pepler Singing orchestra. Asa Wilkes Sells for Only $2,500. Asa Wilkes, Col. H. W. Haill’s famous half mile racing king, record 2.09 1-2, only brought $3,600 under the hammer at the Old Glory horse sale at Madison Square Garden, New York, Wednesday. The talk was current throughout the day before the sale that it would take PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles in 6 to' 14 days or money refunded. 50c. A Piano is the acme of < (Christmas Gifts ‘Watch this space for something interesting. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Willimantic, Conn, Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Strest novisd PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. novéd For Artistic Wall Papers come to FE. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. novasd A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct20d We Pay Car Fare both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS’ DEPARTMENT STORE Outfitiers (o All 790-794 Main St Willimantie, Conn. You can save thirty per cent. on all purchases by trading here. novid First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. octzd JAMES HARRIES, Periumes, Toilet Requisiles Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Willimantie. WE ARE AFTER Eleciric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for details, Willimantic Gas & ectric Company: A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacttrer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carflage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. o Horse Shocing. novid of Tel connection. ‘ | Kep! from bidding who would have o R B L o hiz way back to the Hall stables ow- ing e the low Bgure he was auctiored an BASKETBALL SEASON Opens With Victory for Cyclones Over ' Fux Club, 20-16. A large crowd, mostly ladles, grew enthusiastic at the Y. M. C. A. gymna- sium Thursday evening at the o] contest of the basketball season locally between teams representing the Thread City Cycles and the Grex club. The games was stubbornly fought, both feams being fairly well matched. The Cycloes: lead at ‘the half way mark, Fouls were committed repeated- v by both sides, but the Grex club as the greater offender, although less frequently penalized. All of the fouls wete called in the first half with a single exception. In the second half the game Increas- ed in speed, and neither side scored for the first' six minutes, when Morse of the Grex club shot two baskets from the floor in quick succession, followed almost immediately by another by Burns. The score was closest at this point, but at no time did the Grex club forge to the front. The Cyclers won | out’ 20-16." The 1inners excelled in | team play, Card and Lyman showing for the ‘winners and Thompson and Moss for the Grex club. Lineups and summary: Thread City Cyclers—Captain Kelly I, Card rf, Lyman ¢, Wood lg, Wood- ward rg. Grex club—Morse rg, Mott and Har- rington g, Richmond ¢, Captain Burns { f, Thompson If. Score, Cyclers 20, Grex club 16; baskets from floor, Card 3, Lyman 3, Kelly 2, Morse 2, Burns 2, Thompson, ‘Wood; 'haskets from free ‘tries, Morse G, Kelly 2; free trie smissed, Kelly 3, orse ‘2, Thompson; fouls called, on Kelly 3, Wood 3, Woodward 2, Mott 2, Morse. Richmond; team foul on each; referee, Captain P. J. S. Sullivan; time, 20 minute halves; timers, Prof. Fay and Mr. Arnold; scorer, Snow. Large Number at Sunlight Hop. ‘Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. S, gave a sunlight hop in its hall Thurs- day afternoon from 2 to 5.30 o'clock. Owing to the unfavorable weather the function was, nerhlf:s, more largely patronized than would have been the case otherwise, as the event seemed to have an added charm over similar affairs that have been held previously. The music was by the Thread City Cy- clers’ orchestra. Big Boast by Dyehouse Captain. Capt, “Bill” Congdon of the Dye- house ‘football team sought out The Bulletin_correspondent Thursday ev ning, and said: “I understand that my team has been accused of having ‘cold feet,’ and I would like to say that there is no truth in the asser- tion, and, furthermore ,that it is not necessary for the Dye-house to pit a full eleven against the Cyclones, but that two of the men of the outfit whom I can pick, and myself, can go np and clean out the entire Cyclone outfit.” The city sheriff says that he himself is in far better condition than he was last year and that he has a combina- tion "down in the “chemical labora- tory” that he will put against any ¢leven that can be picked In the whole own. Following Canterbury Clue, State Policeman W. E. Jackson and Mr. Bolf, the owner of the horses and other articles stolen at Bolton Notch Monday evening or Tuesday morning, were out on the trail of the thieves Thursday. 1t is understood that they are following a clue that led them down through Canterbury. It is the opinion of many in this city that the thieves are a part of the Rhode Island gang that have been more or less suc- cessful the past year or so. Family Reunions and Dinners. There were several family reunions in this cif Thanksgiving day that were followed by dinner and the ac- companying gopd cheer. Many fami- lies took dinner at the local hotels and Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantie, Ct. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States Health and A icl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. ox <81, Willimantie, Ct. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmorey fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone connoctlon. PRINGE Confectionery and Ice Cream ~—CATERER— and outside catering solicited, Estimates on application. Street, -7 - Willimantic Local 734 M. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. ' A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE leading restaurants. those dine out were Curtis Dean, E. A. More- head, D. B. O'Connor, Alderman W. W. Hayden and wife, E. C. Moison, E. Er gore man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, Dr. F. E. Wilcox and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Spaulding and George M. Iraves. Among the out of town parties who ate their Thanksgiving dinner in_thi city were H. B. S| , New York: W. B, Spencer, Hartford; Simon Wi- san, Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. M. Curtis, Ipswich, Mass.; J. F. Sullivan, Hart- ford, R. W. Slate, Portsmouth, Big Theater Crowds on the Holiday. The stormy weather of Thanksgiv- ing day did not materially interfere with the entertainment attractions during the afternoon and evening, At Loomer opera house a big matinee crowd witnessed ‘a fine presentation of Human Hearts, and another good au- dlence saw _the same attraction in the evening.’ The moving picture the- aters, the Bijou and the Scenic Tem- ple, were also both accorded good houses at both matinee and evening performances. Returned to Y Raymond Parker, who played such a good game for the Cyclers last year while he was at his home in this city for the holidays last season, and who was expected to play with the Grex club last night, had to return to New Faven by an evening train Thursday to resume his class work at Yale uni- versity this mornin; Notes. Up to 7 o'clock Thursday evening there had been but one arrest made in the city during the day and that was a plain case of drunk. Thanksgiving day was a big day for all liverymen in the back business and the drivers were hardly given an op- portunity to eat their holiday feasts. A number of sports from this city journeyed to Central Village Thurs- day and witnessed the Barnes-Collins wrestling match and came away well satisfied with the sport. Practically_every store in the city was closed Thanksgiving day and a number of strangers were heard to make the remark that this must be a very strict holiday observing town. The drug stores were all closed, which is a new thing this year. Trains over the Central Vermont and the New Haven roads through this city were In most cases a little late all day and throughout the evening. Holiday travel seemed to be unusually heavy this year, which is a oretty good indication that we are in the midst of prosperous times. ] Personals. John P. Curry of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives in town for a fow days. Miss Addie L. Tilden spent Thanks- giving with her father and sister in Merrow station. Harry Copeland of New London was the guest of Willimantio friends on Thanksgiving day. Patrick Connell of Factory street has been engaged as a meat cutter in a Church street market. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Joyce and family of Bolivia street spent Thanks- giving with Hartford relatives. Thomas Burke of New Haven is spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Burke, of Jackson street. Mrs. Christine Peterson of Maple avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Joseph Maringar, of’ New York, for a wees. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Ann Murphy spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan of Ston- ington. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Murray of Tur- ner street were guests of John Por- teous and family of Norwich on Thanksgiving. J. Fred Baker of the Yale Law school spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John T. Baker, o Bellevue street. Mrs, Eva F. Holdridge of Chaplin, formerly of this city, spent Thanks- glving with her son, W. E. Holdridge, aad family of Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Sullivan and lit- tle daughter Tharsilla are in Colches- ter as guests of the Misses Cavanaugh for the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and daughter of Stamford visited the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, of Oak street, Thanksgiving day. John Teevans, who has been doing photo work at the fairs of New York and _the middle southern states, is at his home in this city for a brief stay. John Collins, the old-time minstrel man, left Thanksgiving day on the 4.07 express for Hartford, where he had an engagement to fill at a private party. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of 44 Prospect street celebrated their first wecding anniversary Thursday with dinner and a visit to the theater in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moosup were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs, Emily J. Ross, for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will call on relatives in this city before re- turning bome. John J. Coughlin of Bristol, the well known baseball pitcher of that bor- ough who has many friends in this ci as married Wednesday at Un- to Miss Anna Wall of that plice. The ceremony took place at St. Miary's Catholic church. Among the uskits was Morgan Farrell, who was her on John (Shaun) Sullivan's nantic 1907 league team. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Totokett Company's Plant—Recent Supper Hoce Company Gives Holiday Soci 8. Jones of i1l New Lighting Nets $27— I The installing of a new dynamo and wiring of & portion of the Totokett facturing company’s plant by a orwich firm is rapidly nearing com- etion. The work will give the mill an_cxcellent lighting plant. Painters began work on ihe interior of the audience room of the Versailles M. E. church on Wednestay. Thursday was marked by many home gatherings in this vi ge. Rev. C. M. Smith delivered an excep- tionally helpful Thanksgiving sermon at the service on Sund: “"he members of the Ladies' Aid so- clety were able to add $27 to the tres ury as the proceeds of the supper g en in the church vestry on Thursday evening. Louis th M the voung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucier, broke her col- larbone by a fall a-few days since. Master Ernest Colburn is suffering badly bruised and cut thumb left hand, caused by the glanc- axe. The storm op Wednesday evening kept a large number from the social and dance given by the members of Totokett Hose company, No, 1, in Parent_hall. A large amount of building material has heen delivered at the new Occum school site during the past few days. Children” Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Bareugh Greeks Preparin Webster Gets Mariand and Paine— Tri-Village Baseball Association Has Incorporated. - - ;. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hamilton of Providence were of relatives in Danielson M-g B R Miss Maude Phillips of ford was l:. ihfi' home In-Dayville for Thanks- sgiving. ¢ Roy. Keach and Oliver Jacobs spent T in Boston. hnn.lngv Mrs, - Ivh.‘r ‘W. Bowén has returned from a visit with friends in Providence and Rockland, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Dayton were guests of friends at Portsmouth, N. H., over Thanksgiving. Edward Keach of New York was with Danielson relatives over the holi- day. Miss Sara Burllngl'mn is visiting rel- atives in Paletine, Miss Nellie Craig is_spending the week with relatives In Boston. Miss Carrie ler of Hartford is spending several dl‘yl ‘with friends in Danielson this weel Sidney Perry spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Wakefield, R. L Miss Celina Carron was the guest of relatives in Manville, R. I, over the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. R. R. James are enter- taining Mrs, James' sister, Mrs, Fred- erick Bentley of Lynn. Arthur Cali of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Call for " vi ing, Miss Dora Pulze spent Thursday with friends in Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Thayer in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prentice of Providence were with Danielson rela- tives on Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M Thanksgiving with relative wold. Guests of Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs. Hon. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs enter- tained their son, Ensign and Mrs. Wal- ter Jacobs, Mrs. Katherine Southworth, ech spent in Gris- daughters, Marjorie and Laura, and three class- mates of the latter at Dana Hal! at their home on Broad street on Thanks. giving. FUNERAL. Thomas Rooney. The funeral of Thomas Rooney of Mashentuck was held from St. James’ church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Celestin Crozet was celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Michael Gavin, Patrick Riley, Martin Fitzsimmons and Lawrence Cassidy. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. MARLAND AND PAINE To Play Basketball With the Webster Team. Sydney Marland and Wallace Paine expect to sign articles to play basket- ball with the fast Webster professional team today, Friday. Messrs. Marland and Paine are two of the best and fastest basketball play- ers that have ever been developed In eastern Connecticut, and they will be a great addition to the Webster team, which ig regarded as one of the fastest in New England. Last vear the two plavers were the leading facters in winning the championship of stern Connecticut as members of the' Dan- felson Y. M. C. A. team. They are both in the 200 pound class—strapping, big youngsters—capable of taking care of themselves in the fastest company. They both tower over six feet in helght and Webster fans may expect to see them figure prominently in the victor- oes of their team. Greeks to Return Home. * It is sald that some of the young Greeks employed in the factories in and about Danielson are preparing to return to Greece, where they may he needed to enter the arm for service in an Impending war with the Turks. A few of th: Greeks have already left Danielson for their natjve land. The Grueks in this vicinity have become quite numerous, being mostly employed in factorles. Tedious Delay Due to Wreck. A wreck in the yards just outside the Boston terminal station was re- =ponsiple for hcurs of delay in the arriva! of eeveral Danielson holiday visitors who make their home in Bos- ton. Several coaches of an inbound train were derailed where the tracks are grouped in a nmarrow neck in the yards and all traffic was tied up as'a consequence. The train due to leave Boston in time to permit passengers fcr Daniclson to arrive here at a little after 9 ¢’clock did not leave the Boston tern:inal until after 11; in the me: time these belated patrons waited in the trainzhed, not knowing at what time they would be able to start on thier journey. The train arrived In Putnam after 1 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, and the tired,‘ disappointed travelers found a special train await- ing to take them to Danielson and points south. At Blackstone the train picked up a number of other passen- gers who had come up from Provi- dence, Pawtucket and other stations and were waiting for the Boston train to zet them to Putnam. It was a cold, disccuraging experience that the holi- day visiters were subjected to, but it cciid not be helped. HAS EEEN INCORPORATED. Kiliingly Tri-Village Baseball Associa- ticr to Have One Team. Killingly Tri-Village Baseball ation has been incorparated and articics of assoclation granted by the secreiary of state. The incorporators are H. Clinton At+ wood, Clinton Atwood, E. E. Clark, of yiliamsville; Clarence H. Truesdell, ar \Wood Attawaugan; Frank L. Benuett, Ballouviile; Attorney Sabin S. Russe!, Dayville. The ctject of the association is the stiof. of interest and spilrit in 1 in the villages interested and The ai to unify their strength in one tame that is to be representative of them all. r all of the villages had good ent teams, but there was the ite circumstances of conflict- s, 4 condition that injured the financial success of all the teams, as well as lessening.the interest, or at it. The new arrangement will do away with all these objections. The incor- s cre representative of all the ;anufacturing ‘plants in the' vil- lages nan nd they have the means and the soild backing of the fans, which means in a nutshell that they Will be heard from next summer. It means _one baseball team that will make the other trolley line aggrega- tions take notice. In. all probability the Tri-Village team will be a mem- bar of the Eastern Connecticut league, being merged with Dayville. This will be good news to fans in all parts of the town of Kilifogly and means good sport for them during the coming sea- son. A meeting for the election of officers of the association will be held Soon. Rev. John W. Newland of Norwich will spesk in the Methodist church on Sunday me:nirg, b A _shed on the property ‘of Frank Davis -vas biewn down by the heavy wind of Wedresday right. Ar Irdoors Thanksgiving. The streets of Danielson ware a mess 01 Thuzsday. with the slush that re- Sulted “Fom' ‘We bis. sorw, and i g B B S e Bullock street ‘Thanksgiving. frichas 1n Potnam Thursay: " anm was the guest’ of -Mr. ‘Mrs. M. M. Dwyer for the holiday. - M. H. Gessler was at h Gnfl” ‘Thursday. of Boston visited rel- ‘Thursday. ‘Thanksgiving. llerose has been spend- with friends in Wil- John Prince of Eastford is spend- a few with Putnam friends. . and Mrs. Frederick Shaw of Bayonne, N, J. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Shaw, B. J. Houliban, Instructor at the com- mercial school, is at his home in Nor- wich for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward were guests of friends In Guilford Thanks- glving. Henry C. Ford of Leominster, Mass., was the guest ¢f Futnam friends on Thursday. 4 Mrs, George Hatch spent the holi- with relatives in Attleboro, Mass. Seder of New York was the guest of his brother, Charles Seder, on Thanksglving day. Anson Buchanan of Noroton is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. William Rich- ardson. Kept Postoffice 30 Years in Their Home. Mrs. Sarah Case, who has been posf mistress at West Thompson for six teen years, has resigned, and a civil service examination is to be held for applicants for the place. Mrs. Case was d in the office by her husband, who died, the two hav- ing conducted the office the same house for 39 years. PUTNAM 56, JEWETT CITY 15. Local Players Run Away With Thurs- day’s Game. Putnam smothered Jewett City in the basketball e in Hammond hall Thanksgiving afternoon. The score was Putnam 56, Jewett City 15. It figures that way under the system in general use of counting two points for a fleld goal and one for a foul goal. Scoring under professional rules, one point for a fleld goal and one-half point for a foul goal, the score was Putnam 28, Jewett City 71-2. The reader ca choose between the two systems; the proportion is the same. Putnam ran away with the game, and the 300 rooters who were out to see the sport found the game interest- ing if not as close as desirabl N. Dupre aud Lizotte shone as the particular scoring stars for Putnam, the former geeting eight and the latter seven fleld goals. Four Dupres played on the Putnam team during the game, and these strong players recalled the days when they battled for Putnam in the old Eastern Connecticut Basketball league. L’Heu- reux and Bothwell played well for the visitors. The summary: Putnam—A. Dupre re_Bonin and Li- zotte I, N. Dupre ¢, E. Dupre rb, Cha- bot and D. Fupre Ib. Jewett Cit; ingres 1b, Jarvais rb, ‘Wakefleld c, i‘Hauraux If, Bothwell Goals from field, A. Dupre u, Bonin Lizotte 7. N. Dupre 8, E. Dupre 3, Dupre; Bothwell 2, L'Heureux 3; foul goals, A. Dupre, Lizotte, Bothwell 4, L'Heureux; score, Putnam 58, Jewett City 15; referee, Lewis; time, 20 min- ute halves. Dreary Holiday Weatherwise. Thanksgiving day out of doors was dreary and quiet in Putnam. The bus- iness part of the town was locked up during the afternoon. and with the streets ankle deep with slush, drizzling rain and the fog that shut in carly, there was little to tempt the membe: of many happy gatherings to brave the inclemency of the weather. There were many visitors here for the day, some of whom will stay until after Sun- day. TRAINS DELAYED By Wreck Outside Boston—Station Crowded With Wearied Travelers. Until the very small hours of Thurs- day morning the railroad station in this city was the stop ocer point for a larger number of delayed holiday tra elers than is often the case. went bad So far as connections were concerned all the afternoon, and train after train came and went away off their regular running schedule. Strangely enough, the severe storm had little to do with the trouble. A wreck just outside the Boston South Terminal station created the worst tangle and the New London boat train, that should have been in Putnam at § o'clock, did mot reach here until a lit- tle after 1 o'clock Thursday morning. About two score shivering and sleepy passengers bound to Norwich and in- termediate points - found _themselves stranded here in the middle of the night, and with a great opportunity ts kick over a_condition of affairs that was the fault of no one in particular, but more the result of untoward cir- cumstances. Scme of the tired on went to local hotels, and others wait ed for a special train to be made up that got them to their destinations in thae for a very early breakfast. Attawaugan Church to Observe Anni- versary. On Sunday at the Methodist church in Attawaugan the fiftieth anniversary of ‘tho formation of its first Sunday school class will be obesrved. The services of the day will be of a special character, and former pastors there Will return to assist and help make notable the event observed. Deacon Chandler 87. Deacon Amasa Chandler of Wood- stock has just passed his 87th birth- day, wl erved by a_small zathering of relatives and friends. Not Selectman James Leahy of C! Mass., was in Putnam Thursday. were many visitors from the no-license towns along the trolley in Putnam Thursday and the trolley road had any patrons. ‘Mrs. Emily Babbitt will go to Pan- ama to spend the winter with her son, nton, Rubber Footwear Cheap —NOT— Cheap Rubber Footwear We have simply cut prices below what the other fellows are asking. The goods are the best, The prices the very lowest at DEMBO’S Keystone Block, Main. Street DANIELSON . STRUCK BY TRAIN, Mrs. George Maxfield Recovering Aft- r Strange Experience. - The follow! s of local interest, Mrs. Fris| bie ?Nnr!leh belng a niece of Newh: Nov, §.—Mrs. fleld otltg'lu town was afi fatally injured by being Mountain’ division passenger _train, Portland bound, at 1127 olclock to- day. wh attempted .to ero-w; ‘When train was was mzt und_carried a distance of about 60 feet. Her sho der was broken and she received bad Injuries to the bead, besides possi- bly being injured internally. She was carried to her home. 2 Almost by a miracle, Mrs. Maxfleld Max- if not by a to look for the dog, as it uable one and a_prize show.—Stamford n. Going to Westfield. . A. C, Johnson of the Ade v'{;‘lc“&mhfld““:(ghd‘l has A call to the Advyen So2 fhe sy ristian church ag For Fine Line Elite Glove Fitting Adjustable Top . Petticoats SATINE HEATHERBLOOM MOIRE ANTIQUE TAFFETA SILK Extra Values $11088.50 “Trade with U5 and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleansen Telephone 19-* WATCHES AND CHOICE DIAMONDS ~ Geo. E. Shaw, PUTNAW, CONN. Compliments to us every day by the Ladies who visit the Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN, on the splendid styles to be seen in | the Cloak Roam. They all say the best they find anywhere and the prices much lower than in the city stores, | We invite every reader of this advers | tisement to visit this department. Now's the time to select your wintes wearables. The Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Separate Skirts, Shirt Waists, Rain on Tourist Garments, Underwear (to fit | anybody), Blankets, Bed Quilts, m,{ ste, in great varisty, and we wanky you %o see these goods. in Di of Special offerings Glassware. A’ quantity Dishes have been received direct from England. pieces worth °20.00 for $12.50. Wilb- look well on the table Thanksgivin, day. The Buslnnfify Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Manager. || vicinity. ; Make your | the place. CHRISTMAS CHINA Qur line of Christmas China is the largest ever shown in this Now is the time and our store is selections early. | | Danielson, Pu THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, tnam, Moosup. TAMPA, THE TAMPA BAY HOTEL OPENS NOVEMBER 25l FLORIDA FOR SEASON 1909 - 1910 hes andf English | We will sell for about twes | thirds the regular price. | Ask to ses the Flaw Blue Set, 113 Boston Dry Goods