Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. _Special Meeting of F, 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Vaudeville and Mowing Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benent Soclety (A 0T W, Willimantic Lodge, No. Thread Tity Tent, No. 23, Knights of the Macpabecs. w T R "Siive Branch Council, No, 10, . and educe-U-* . . GOLDEN WEDDING : t Celebrated on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Church. Monday sary marked the fiftieth anniver- of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. wight M. Church. They quietly cel- The time has come when all women | (LG M, Chureh. They quietly cel- learn the art of being shapely | lome. 1491 Main street. During the tan day many friends called to congratu- mnd graceful, by wearing the proper|late the couple and they received a number of telegrams bringing felici- whaped Corset, without paying $5.00 or [ tations. Open house was kept from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. $10.00. At 6 o'clock on elahorate buffet lunch was served in the dining room the supervision of Mrs. J. Mac- Far ind Mrs. L. ifoses. A local caterer furnished t% dainties. Mr. and Mrs. €nuren recéived a arge number oZ%ifts, including many pieces of gold, Gllver, llowers and oth- er_articlen They huve spent the greater portion theit, married life in this city, al- 10ugn during their earlier life they lived in a number of other Connecticut towns and cities. { Mr. Church is a widely known in- Vventor. He has had no less than one hundred patents registered at the pat- BRRS Bee aftor the corset fs on, | ent oMios in Washington, D. C, &ud & great many of them have been very *neficial to the advancement of vari- oup industries te was the wound For instance, wear the W. T. Corset. This the adjustment body, and usual tendency of similar corsets to| a reducing corset on which lies flat against the therefors overcomes the tear and show through the clothing. The superiority to other abdominal reducing corsets is that the adjustment. In putting on the corset have the abdominal band free, lace in usual Inventor of the ready- : bobbin for shuttles in sewing manner, then adjust by drawing thelmachines and this little invention completely revolutionized that great Buekle slowly toward the back, until|industry. tiis latest invention 1s & device for safeguarding railroad trains $he desired effect is obtained. rowing switches without the aid nds, as they are thrown au- by the passage of the ver the iron. This is a very in- teresting device and he has an ex- ceilent model in miniature at his home. A raflroad in the state of Michigan has equipped its line with it and ten days or S0 ago a representatives of the New York Central called upon him We sell this cors for $1.00; outsiz t, sizes 18 to 36, 30 to 36, at $1.25. and told him that he would hear from Bargains in Swealers Wae are putting on sale today a dis- continued line of first-class Swi ers The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank §n solid colors, or plain white with borders. The regular prices of these and $5.00—now your choice at $2.00 while they last. Sweaters were $3.95 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Rgents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Pattern: o gozs to show that the People liks our conservative method LOUIS PHANEUF of doing business, One of Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 08 Main Street. the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- B ity & 0o, ui licits only such loans in fi?c Church Btrest. We will be pleased to | behalf that the Security is estunat on Inth: a ting, i gy “"’_'n:."'h;; o o poee better. That is why we are - . increasing our business — by | e "ov¢ | doing a Safe Business. BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. If you appreciate this kind Boux (he best piano at the best prics| Of business we invite you to mnd on mest favorable terms. Send : . do your Banking with us. s your address and we will call and falk it over with you and convince you The Willimantic Savings Institute Wwe hmve a proposition worth your wrhadl H. C MURRAY, President, . Tee A. C. Andrew Masic Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantle, Ct. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasure augldTuThS Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe sanzq For Artistic Wall Papers A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for of all kinds. Repository and s for fhe Least Money Yooy S5ot™ 0 rrn by giving ot : : A. GLUSKIN JAMES BARRIES b PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Sh 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn,, A Trial. NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., Asylum street, Hartford. Wain and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Strest, Willimantia dec23d Go to E. P. Chesbro’s ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Eimosey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone comuectiom. I, F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jun4 E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream him with relation to the new inven- on. Mr, and Mrs. Church have lived in their present pleasant home for the last twenty-one vears. Mr. Church was for a number of vears in the bi- cycle repair business in this city and conducted a shop up to three years since, when rheumatism began to bother him. Both are enjoying very £ood health. Mr. Church is 73 vears ?;d,"lncklng two days, and Mrs. Church Among the relatives and intimate friends from out of town to call Mon- were three brothers and two sis- ters of Mrs. Church, Isaac of Holyoke, Mass., Henry of Vineland, N. J., and Edwin of Derby of this state, Mrs. George Church of Muncie, Ind, and Mrs. “Clark of Willindgton. _ Mr. and Mrs. Church were assisted in receiving their guests by their daughter, Mrs. Le Etta Hoxle, and their littie granddaughter, Ruth Hoxie. WEDDING. Vincellette-Bouray. Joseph Vincellette and Miss Mary Bouray, both of this city, were unit- ed in marriage Monday morning at St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon, who was also the cele- brant of a nuptial mass. Laurence Beauchamp was best man and Miss Eva Vincellette, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. After the ceremony at the church, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Vincellette, 52 Ash street. A reception was beld in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents on Quercus ave- nue. Mr 2nd Mrs. Vincellette left in the evening for a short wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in this city. Gavitt’'s Bond Fixed at $1,000. William Gavitt, charged with as- sault with intent to murder, was in { police court Monday morning, but not | put to plea, as his case was _continued until Saturday morning. Browning's case was aiso continued until Saturday, as relatives desired to have a little time to think the mat- ter over. Judge Arnold allowed the isame bond to hold for Browning and fixed bail for Gavitt at $1,000, which friends were endeavoring to procure at a late hour Monday evening. Lucius A. In the Probate Court. In_the probate court Monday morn- dge James A. Shea granted Wil- Lyman, administrator, an or- r to sell the real estate of the late Mary T. Garrity. Judge Shea on application of At- torney P. J. Danahey. appointed Thomas Corcoran administrator of the estate of James Corcoran, late of Windham. He appointed Frank P. Fenton and- James Haggerty as ap- praisers. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Kingsley. Mrs. Eda_Gertrude Kingsley, widow of George Kingsley, died in Los Ang les, Cal, last Saturday, aged 4 Bright's disease caused death. The body will be sent here for funeral services and burial. Mrs. was at one time a resident city. Miss Abbie A. Page. Miss Abbie Anna Page, aged 73, died Sunday morning as the result of com- plications following a broken hip, sus- tained by falling down stairs a few weeks ago. She was a native of Windham. the daughter of James Page and the last of the family. Deceased had always made her home in this town and was a member of the Con- gregational church She leaves a nephew, Charles Page of Windham, and a niece, Miss May Arnold, also of Windham. Mrs. William P. Little. Mrs. Harriet Palmer, widow of Will- Kingsley of this jam P. Little, died at her home in Columbia_Sunday afternoon of heart failure. She had been iA failing health since last Tuesday. Deceased was a native of Vernon and was the daugh- ter of Elliott and Anna Palmer and was 91 1-2 years of age. Mrs. Little received her education in the village of Vernon, and resided there until 1841, when she married Mr. Littie and then they removed to Columbla, tak- ing up her residence in the house in She was a member which she died. Hunting Goeds You'll find the finest line of Hunting Goods at this store—Shot Guns, Sheils, Hunting Togs — Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins, Btc. In Guns we have the Remingtons, in- cluding the new Auto Loading Hammerless, the Knickerbocker. the H and R, Winchester—the best of the best in all styles are to be found here. We carry a complete line of Shells for all guns—Winchester and U. M. C. Shels, in black end smokeless powder, The most complate line of Clothing for hunters invites your attention— Coats in duck with reinforced ahoulders and corduroy collars, fitted with game pockets, and very serviceable, Step in. sept2iTus NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters of the Town of Columbia are hereby warned to meet at Yeomans' Hall Monday. Oct. 3d, 1910, polis will be open from 9 o'clock a. m. o 4 o'clock p. m. and to transact the following busine: To elect by ballot Selectmen, Regis- trars of Voters, Assessor for three years, Board of Relief, Grand Jurors, Constables. Auditors, School Visitor: Tax Collector. Tree Warden and any others requiréd by law. To act upon reports of Town Officers. T'o provide for the repair of High ways for the ensuing year and to ap- Point o Roadmaster. To make the necessary appropriation for the support of Public Schools for ensuing year. To see if they will take For Automobiles. The prices right now. 2029 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. aug3ia If I's Wall Papers 45 all the |atest designs that you de- £ome hare. Our large sssortment oderate price nterest you. Sock of ready mized Faints and Paluters supplies are complete. g A B. HOLMES, 2 Church Street. Willimantis, and Confectionery 734 Main St, “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may kA HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and HMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantte, Ct. Telephone. Llady Assistant THERE 'z no advertising medium in stezn Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for business results Willimantie, Conn. A wies varisty or Fresh Fish; also Beatiops, Oysters and Clams. at St STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Phidia v A action in regard spraying elm trees on the Green To see_if they will rescind vote pass- ed at a Special Town Meeting that the Town furnish heat. light and janitor at Yeomans' Hall free for the use of the townspeople. To lay a tax to provide for penses of the Town for the Vear To authorize the to the ex- ensuing Selectmen to borrow money for necessary expenses ‘G see what action the Town take towards repairing the High and approaches in front . of ~Denison Avers's To sce what action the Town will take towards hiaving all dogs Confined on the Gwner's enclosure unless with Some member of the family To ses what action the Town will take in rexard (o any of the State Roads in Town S R WE J L PORTER, R. 1. COBR Selectmen. sen2id Columbia, Sept. I4th, 1910. ntic, Danielson and P of the Columhia Congregational church and was well known. Deceased had been blind” for the past ten years, but had nevertheless frequently attended church. There survive four sons, Herbert of Meriden, Elbert of New Orleans, Payson of Dal- ton, Mass., and Alonzo Little of Co- lumbia, twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Birthday Party. Waity M. Gifford celebrated her 5th birthday Monday afternoon by enter- taining a few little friends at her home, 260 Summit street. Games were played and refreshments were served. The little girl received a number of gifts. Sample Ballots Arrive. The sample ballots that have been sent out from the office of the secre- tary of state are causing considerable talk. Personals. Martin _Sullivan has been visiting friends in Bridgeport. Mrs. William Coburn of Thomaston was in Willimantic ,Monday. Miss E. C. Moison and Miss Estelle Gatus are spending a few days in Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Col- chester were Willimantic visitors on Monday. Miss Mabel Taft of Summit street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Ed- dy of Providence. Mrs. Lewellyn Lyon of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Lebanon. Mrs. B. W. Taft and daughter, Miss Mertie of Summit street are visiting relatives in New London. Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron, a for- mer manager of the Hebron Wallopers, was in Willimantic Monday. Mrs. L. N. Parker of Central Vil- lage is the guest of Mrs. George H. Purinton of 72 Prospect street. Miss Eliza G. Wilkins left Monday en route for Ohio to begin her duties as instructor in Lake Erie college. Miss Margery Brick has returned to Wellesley college. She was accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. J. E. Brici. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huriburt of South Manchester were over Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Ellen Lanphear of Spring street. Rev. Ignatius Kost is to take the census of St. Mary's parish and out- Iying missions surrounding South Cov- entry during October. W. H. Schildge of South Manches- ter, one of the most ardent devotees of 'socialism in this state, was in the city on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbals of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Clark and_their uncle, George H. Clark of South Coventry. The ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital met the 11.58 train Monday and took Mrs. Ellen Rivers of Ando- ver to the institution for treatment. James Nichols, recently captain and second baseman on the Willimantic baseball nine, has gone to Pittsfield, Mass., to work with an electrical con- cern. Christopher Simmons of Ash street, a night watchman in one of the mills of the local plant of the American thread company for the past four years, has resigned. Mrs. Garctlla Phillips and son, Post- master L. M. Phillips of South Cov- entry, with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Phil- lips of this city, motored to Westerly and White Rock, R. I, Sunday, call- ing on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stillwell at the latter place. Paul_Coutu, who for the past five vears has been employed by a local agency of a life insurance company, has tendered his resighation to take effect immediately. Mr. Coutu will take a rest for a month or so and then take up another line of work. DANIELSON Decrease in Voting List—Factory No. 2 Loased by New Company—Moosup Polish Man Missing. Instead of sho a total voting strength in excess of 1,600, &s expected, the voting Jists heing prepared by the Togistrara for the fons will give Killingly oniy 1569 electors, a de- craase of 76 frém 1909. This fact is explained as the result of a careful sorutiny of the lists by the board of registrars and the val of ell names of persons regarded as “deadwood. No names have been removed, bogever, without due warrant for such n. There were 1,585 voters registered in Killingly last and with the large number of applications from those who desirad to be made this year there was every indication that the 1910 list would ehow sbove the 1,600 mank. Six- ty-three new es hve been added o the list a# the outcome of the meet- ing of the officiads on Saturday, the last day for Hting eleotors before the annual town meefing. This gain, though, was mere than offset by the names removed. The following comparative statement by distriots will show what the voting strength was last year and what it will b2 this year: 1809—District No. 1, 856; District No. 2, 528; District No. 3, 201; total, 1,585. 1819~—District No. 1. 838: District No. 2, 465; District No. 3, 206; total, 1,500. The heaviest loss is in the Second gistrict, 63 of the total shrinkage of 76 being charged againgt that section of the town. This is due Jargely to the fact that the emill of the Williams- ville Manufacturing company has been idle in part for some monfhs. Only 36 voters are now resident in the Sev- enth school district of Kitlingly, this district including Williamsville. = The 1088 of voting strength in the First dis trict was 18, andein the Third district (East Killingly and vicinity) only 5. To Improve Highways. Specifications and plans for the two stretches of macadem Toad to be built in Killingly with state aid havae been received by the selectmen of the town. The sections of highway to be im- proved extend from the bridge at Bim- ville to Kelley's corner at Dayville and from the Attawaugan bridge to Bai- jouville. The bids from eontractors for doing this work are to be opened on Friday of this week and the con- tract will probably be given immedi- ately. LOSS OF INCOME And Payment of State Tax Have In- creased Town Debt. While the town Teports just issued show that the debt of Killingly has in- oreased in- excess of $10,000 during the past year, there has bean as a matter of fact a decrease in the actual ex- penses of running the town during that period, the total amount of orders drawn by the selectmen being less than it was for the previous vear, this also being true Of the total wmount of the orders drawn en the account of the school committee as compared with last year. The abova statement, as far as It applies to the selectmen, must be considered as meaning that the amount of tneir orders was less this year than jast with the $15.000 order drawn for the town hall excludsd from last years accounts, this item belng an extraordi- nary expense. Tt has cost less this year to maintain the highwaye and also less for the care of the town poor. The increase in the debt is awplained as due to loss of income from some utnam sources, the payment of a state tax of $2,500 and by reason of other unusual expenditures. Brooklyn Expense Account. The summary of the expenses of the town of Brooklyn, just issued, shows that the total paid on orders of the selectmen amounted during the past year to $14,240. Of this amount $2,- 596.12 was spent on the highways, $,- $21.22 for schools and $3,205.41 for the support of the poor, this latter amount exclusive of the cost of supporting the insans poor, which item amounted to $618.59. The above items include the greater part of the expenditures for the year. The expense for shoveling snow was quite large, howaver, the amount be- ing $799.06 The military enrollment cost the town $100. The following somewhat peculiar item appears in the sumnary of ex- pense: “Perambulating line, Brooklyn and Hampton, $3.” This small amount, it is explained, was paid out In meet- ing the cost of having the selectmen see that the territory where the line between the towns runs was walked over and inspected with the object of seeing that boundary marks were in their accustomed places. LEASED FACTORY NO. 2. Conneoticut ls Company to Occupy Big Building at Industrial Place. Tha Connecticut Mills company, the corporation that recently leased the Pilling hosiery mill on Center street for the purpose of manufacturing a special fabric for use in upholstering automobiles, has decided instead to take factory No. 2 at Industrial placa, this latter mill being also the property of Charles B. Wheatley of Danielson, from whom the smaller mill was leased. The factory at Industrial place has never been occupied sincs it was built three years ago. It is a fine modern factory and has come to be regarded by the new firm as better suited to their wants than the smaller mill could be. Some of the machinery for the concern is now in Danielson and will be removed from the cars and In- stalled as rapidly as possible. The machinery is all new. Polish Man Missing from Moosup. Chief Pilling of the local police has recsived a complaint from Polish resi- dents of the borough that one of their colony is missing and that they fear he has met with foul play. The miss- ing man went to Moosup about three woeks ago; reports have reached his friends here that he was set upon in the highway by a gang of thugs, and since that tima he has not been seen. Chiet Pilling advised that the matter Dbe taken up with the authorities of the town of Plainfleld, as he has no juris- diction in that placs. Barn and Contents Burned. Fire of doubtful origin destroyed a small barn at the place of George Beaney, on the road to Brooklyn, Sat- urday afternoon. There wee no appa- ratus at hand with which to fight the fire and it burned untfl the barn and its contents were destroved. This place was formerly occupled by Wil- liam Taylor, now of the West Side. The loss will not be great. Strest Oil Arriv Three tank cars filled with street sprinkling ofl are standing on the sidings in tha local yards. Two of the cars are for use in the town of Kil- lingly, the other for use in the town of H. H. Davenport of Po fret, stato highway department official is in town supervising the work of distributing the ol Death of Mrs. Alfred Fournier. Mrs. Alfred Fournier, who has rela- tives in Danislson, is dead at St. John, P. Q. Personals. Rev. William Howard Davis returned to Philadelphia Monday evening after spending his vacation in Danlelson. Charles U, Schofield of Boston is spending a few days with relatives in Dantelson. Miss Lizsie Doyle has returned from a visit of a few days with friends in New London. Mrs. C. E. Babson and Mrs George E. Babson of Mairose, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Babson of the West Side. Rev. Edward Anderson to Address S. of V. Rev. Edward Anderson of Quinoy, Mass., formerly pastor of the Congre gational church in Danielson, has ac- cepted &n invitation to be the guest of Camp Edward Anderson, S. of V., at a meeting to be held next momth.” The date, not yet definttely decided upon, will be either Oct. 25 or 26. The camp is named in homor of Rev. Mr. Ander- son, who is much beloved here. Nows in General. Mics Ruth Smih ig in Northampton, Mass., attending Smith college. Mrs. C. M. Gallup, who has besn the gueet of Brooklyn friends, has returned to_Skowhegan, Me. iss Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday W ‘her parents in Norwich. Raymond Preston left Monday for Providence, where he will attend Brown. Mr. and.Mrs. Earl Young, who have been spending sevedal weeks in town, Teturned o Wineted Monday. Mrs, Henry J. Paine of Pawtucket, R. 1, was in town on Monday. Tocal rolatives entertafned Mrs. Frank U. Sohofleid of Worcester over Sunday. The Ladles’ Bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. Geerge Call. Miss Blanch Smith recently spent several davs in Northampton, Mass. JEWETT CITY Willis H. Bennett Dies Suddenly— Funeral Services for John Murray— Johnson Brothers’ Business Sold. The sudden death of Willis H. Ben- nett at an early hour Monday morn- ing saddened many friends. NMr. Ben- nett had been il with searlet fever, but it was supposed had recoverad and returned to his work. A week ag> he was again laid aside with an after effect of the disease, but was recover- ing from that when he was stricken with heart disease and dfed almost im- mediately. He was a_ very popular young man, genial and open hearted, and his untimely death Is a great shock to his family and friend: Mr. Bennett was born July 23, 1873, tn Plainfield, the son of Edward G. and Savory Poliock Bennett. He ro- cetved his education in that town and in the Plainfield Academy, after which he was employed in the Sterling bleachery as a hana folder. He came to Jewett City sixteen years ago, as hand_folder In Aspinook bleachery, but his_ability caused him in a vear's time to be promoted to overseer of the fin- ishing department, which place he oc- cupied at the time of his_death. He married Nov. 2, 1805, Mary E. Brooks of this place. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mabel and Bertha Bermett. A halt brother is Arthur Benuett of Worcester, Mass. He was & member of Mt lodge, No. 7, F. and A. M. and a char- ter member_of Eleazer Jewett lodge, Na. 336, N. E. O, P, and was a ohar- ter member of G. A. Haskell camp, Sons of Veterans, which has recently been formed here. Funeral of John Murray. The funeral services of John Muway were held at St. Mary’s church on Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice officiating at the reguiem high mass. Jurial was I St. Mary's cem- etery, the bearers being Daniel Finn, John' Sharker, John Delaney, ichaci Glyng, Thomas McGovern, Fatrick Vernon | ‘Wallace. There was a floral pillow from the family, also from Mr. and Mrs. I F. Lewis, a wreath from the hotel employes, and bouquets from | Mr. and John Mort, Jobm .Welsh and Henry Walker. Undertaker John A. Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Temperance Exercises School. A temperance programme, conduot- ed by Supt. Byron C. Willeox, occupied the time at the Baptist Sunday school on Sunday. It consisted of various questions and answers, a poem, Whose Poy? reaa by Mrs. Charles Gardner, and songs by Miss Alice McBEroome, one of which was illustrated by pic- tures drawn by G. H. Prior. The pro- gramme closed With a talk by the pas- tor, Rev. E. W. Potter. Delegates to State Convention. A meeting of the Baptist King's Daughters circle was held with Mrs. FI. F. Cheney last week, and the fol- lowing delegates were appointed to at- tend the state convention in New Lon- don: Mrs, M. E. Wilson, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast; alter- nates, Mrs. E. W. Potter, Miss Ida Foster and Mrs. Nathan Babcock. Miss Ruby Thornton goes as the lead- er. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tift have re- turned from a trip to Washington, Gettysburg and other points of inter- est. My millinery opening will be Sept. 28-29 —Mrs. D. P. AuClaire—adv. Charles D. Babcock has purchased the business of Johnson Brothers on Green avenue, and will take possession October 1st. at Sunday PUTNAM Rev. J. W. Walker in Town—School Board Refuses to Hire Extra Rooms —Political Interests. Rev. J. W. Walker of St. Peters church, ' Philadelphia, formerly pastor of St.'Philip’s church, Putnam, is a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tigue of Hop- kinton, 'Mass., visited with friends in Putnam Monday. Editor and Mrs. Carl B. Johnson. of Franklin, Mass,, were visitors here ov. er_Sunday. Willlam H. Taylor is spending this week in Hartford and other cities of the state. Attorney M. H. Gelssler was in Dan- felson Monday. Henry A. Saunders of Providence visited ‘with friends in Putnam Mon- day. The sessions of the superfor court for the week will open today (Tues- aay). Union Temperance Meeting. A union temperance meeting is plan- ned to be held at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will confer the Initiatory degree om a class of candidates this (Tuesday) evening. The work will be done by the new degree team. Members of Putnam lodge of Elka from this and surrounding towns will gather at the lodge rooms this (Tues- day) evening to witness the exemplifi- cation of the degree. Grange Event. Grange members from this city were at Danfelson Monday evening fo par- ticipate in the nelghbors’ night meet- ing arranged by Kgimngly grange, No. A?ll grangers in this section were ed. Officers of Cemetery Association. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Putnam Heights Ceme- tery association: William F. Bastow, president; Thomas P. Thurber, vice president; J. W. Fisher, secretary and treasurer. The membership of the hoard of trustees remains unchanged. The financial condition of the associa~ tion is reported as satisfactory. New Ballots Puzzling. The pink rummy ballots that are be- ing sent out to town clerks of the state have arrived in Putnam and are being distributed. They bear in paral- lel columns the full list of republican and democratic nominations for offi- ces in this town. Local voters are finding as much in the ballots to puz- zle them as has been the case else- ‘where. Working Day and Night. Contractor Peter Suzio has a force of men working day and night on Pomfret street, where & new bridge is being built and sewer pipes laid. The hurry is occagloned by the necessity of completing the work as soon as pos- Dib\?, {n onder that the mills may not be Inconyetlenced by lack of water and the desire to open Pomfret street to travel. May Have Supervisor of Schools. The selectmen of Putnam, like the same officials in other towns, have re- celved a reminder relative to present- ing an opportunity to the voters to ex- press their sentiment at the annual town meeting relative to having a su- pervisor of schools, as provided in an act passed by the last legislatude. The selectman. will comply with the re- quirement. Andems Defeat Slaters 7-3. The Andems beat the Slaters 7 to 3 in the rubber game played between the teams at North Grosvenordale Satur- day. Mathieu for Webster and Carl- son for the Andems were the oppos ing pitchers. SCHOOL BOARD Does Not Care to Incre Hiri e Expense by g Extra Rooms. At a special meeting of the town school board held in the office of the sacretary, Attorney Charles L. Torrs at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, with seven of the members present, after a somewhat lengthy scussion of the complaints of parents of first grade pupils in the Israel Putnam school re- garding the present school room in the third story of the building, it was vot ed that although the school board does ot approve of the present ac- commodation, yet in view of the fact { that the town is spending a large sum | of money Tor schools this year, and ‘fl\n( when the present high school is | vacated there will be ample reom in | the old high school to relieve the con- | gestion in the Israel Putnam school, | and, further, because of the fact that the board finds affer consulting phy- | sicians that the sanitary conditions of rooms available in the vicinity of the Israel Putnam school are no better than the present accommodations, that | the school board will take no sotion in the premises. Tt was estimated in the discussion that the rent and expenses of hiring new rooms for the first grade pupils would be above $400 a vear, and the scheol board did mot believe it would be justified $n Incurring such ex- pense at the present time. | " The action of the board on the mat- | ter was taken in view of complaints | that have come in. A petition for act- ion by the board had also been cir- culated. There are about forty pu- pils in the grade, which has been lo- | cated on the third floor for about two | vears. Special City Meeting. This is the day (Tuesday) of the special city meating, at which the. vot- ters will say as to whether or not they are in favor of establishing and main- taining & municipal water system. The meeting 1s called for 9 o'clock this morning in the Hammond hall. Matters Political. Members of the Naturalization club gathered at their rooms Monday even- ing to discuss the new Australian bal- lot and the method of using it. While ne one has declared himself a candidate for the republican nomin- ation of representative cxcepting Hee- tor Duvert, the names of Representa- tives Joseph MMcKachnie and Allen i A ek The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Zot Tz and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind | and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Tt assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sheepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Bears the Signature of > Have AlWays Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPAN NEW YORK CITY. Bowen are heard mentioned nection with the place. in con- Forty-three new names have been | added to the voting list of the tow Putnam as the result of the meeting of the officials on Saturday for the purpose of admitting to the electorate. There were 71 applicants for admis- slon, but many of them failed to ap- pear for the tests applied. MYSTIC Town Meeting—Twenty-nine Voters Added to List—Armstrong-Morgan Wedding. of At the morning service of the Con- | gregational church at 10.30 o'clock Sunday, special services were held, it being Rally day. A fine musical programme was carried out by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury. At 12 o'clock a large attendance was at Sunday school. The superintendent, Charles Foote, had charge of the fine programme. An orchestra of young boys in the school, Raymond Newbury, clarinet, William Noyes, violin, Russell Sparks, violin, Henry ' Coogan, plano, rendered fine music. The school had the attendance in many months. Lystin Morgan has left for Chicazo, where he will engage in the raliroad business. On Winter Schedule. The hours for working at the Holmes motor ‘works have been changed, as was the custom, from 7 a. m. until 5.45 p. m., With three-quarters of an hour for nooning, and Saturday afternoons Off, to 7 a. m. until 445 p. m., and work the whole six days. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell of Sandwich, Mass., are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Fred Godfrey has left for his home in New Haven, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. A Disappointing Game. The baseball fans of Mystic were disgusted Saturday when they went to Westerly. The game should have been called for 8 o'clock, but did not start until after four. In the ninth inning the score was 3-3, and Umpire Schack- lev called the game on account darkness. Mystle had a good team and good ball was played. The next game will be played on Industrial park and great excitement is looked for. Annual Town Meeting. The annual town meeting for Grot- ton was held Monday morning at the town hall and was largely attended by a delegation from this part of the town, there being no discussions over any of the warning, except the textbook question, and finally was left s0 as to take a vote on the matter at the annual town meeting in 1911 The new official ballots, to be used at the town election, have arrived in the vil- lage. Elmo, the pet dog owned by Miss Lena N. Congdon, was run over by Max Bendett's automobile and killed Armstrong-Morgan Marriage. rds were received in Mystic Monday announcing the marriage Miss Frances Morgan, daughter of TLuther Morgan of this place, and Franklin B. Armstrong of Lee, Mass, the marriage ceremony taking place at the Second Congregational parish house, New Londonm, Rev. J. R. Dan- forth performing the ceremony. Aft- er a short wedding trip spent in New largest on of York, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will reside with the bride’s father, Luther Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackler and son of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldredge. Twenty-nine Voters Qualify. The town clerk and selectmen of the town of Groton. together with the registrars for this district. held a se sion in the distriot court reom Sat urday afternoon and evening for the purpose of admitting the following electors. There were 25 men and four women who_were qualified: George A. Anderson. N. A. Dickerson, E. P. Clarke, David Wolfe, A. A. Lewis, Charles W. Larcher,' F. G. Stedman, Lewellyn Kinney, H. L. Bliven, Orlan- do R. Hunt, C. J. Frarch, A. Water of | free | | C. . Welden, H Meyers, Herbert Crippen, ‘Guy L. Fairbrother, A. H. Meyer, A. R. O'Neil, Edmund S. Tay- lor, James M, Whitman, Thomas W. Ryley, A. §. Brown, Jessie M. Ivers, e ‘M. Wohwinkle, Louise Inderlin. Anna Frorch. George H. Meichendorf, icorge P. Spence | COLCHESTER New York Firm Buys Out J. §. Case— L. C. Brown to Remain—Thirty-Nine Names on: List to Be Made. J. S. Case, who has run a general store in the Adame block for several vears, has sold his stock of goods to a New York firm. They are to taks pos- ession about the Tth of October. Mr. Case has done a large business and his friends regret that he is to give it up. T. C. Brown, who has been with Mr. Case since starting in business, antici- patad Jeaving soon to engage in busi- ness elscwhere, but the new firm has secured his services. Mrs. Ronald K. Brown returned to her summer home on Broadway urday after a week's visit with her mother in Boston. George Anderson of Wast Hampion was at his home here over Sunday Told of Passion Play. There was a large attendance at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin acted as leadar. Mrs. Cragin, who has just returned from a tour of the old coun- tries, gave an interesting account of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, W h she attended. The board of selectmen, town clerk and registrars hald a session in the selectmen’s room Saturday to make voters. There were irtv-nine names About twenty on the list to be ma were made. rge Allen of Gilead was here Sat- Torrington.—The local stores will be open on ings from Oct. 1 millinery Monday even- to Dec. 1. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’ Sfutnam Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63« page Guide Bock Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn ©ct1TUThS THE CLEARAHCE ~SALE ~ CONTINUED t The Beston Dry Goods Stere, Dan- Some big discounts’ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the stora. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Malin Street, Danlelson. sept20aw .ames E. Keech. Mgr. _Wher'ek ti) Trade in Jewstt ity cr ARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT . W. J. BRICKLEY" MLLE. 1s closing out her linery. Everything halt price BEAUREGARD © of Summer Mil- reduced to one. THE BEST ICE CREAM Is what I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale. Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes, and many chrenic skin dis¢ ASK TO SED THE Souvenir Chin: plates’ that we are givin pgund of our ectal br. ‘hey are beautles. @, I Jewett City. SRWETT OITY HOTEL, Now and Up-to-date Hotel ts every tieular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor 3. HOURIGAN. Jewert City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and Crawferd Ceokimg WHEN you want to put your busi ness befora the public. there is no ms- dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bullett~