Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Py thias. Vaudéville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. embly by . burn” Hall. VELVET INDUSTRY Assured for City if the Public Wil Aid. the Minute Men at W. B. Knight, H, C. Murray. Frafk Larrgbeé and M. Eugene Lincoln, the feature this Fall committee on trade of the Willimantic In every wanted color for evening| board of trade. met by invitation in New York Friday and held @ confer- @nd street wear. It mever srems to fose favor with fashion for certain wses. In green, red, tan, brown, blue end biack at 3100 and $1.50 yard. ence with Mr. 1. representing the velet company that will probably lo- cate in Willimantie, and satisfactorily arranged the greater part of the de- taiis pertaining to the project. It now rests’ with the public. as Dress ) The PBulletin prophesied it would at B oy 1he time th of the praposed lo- | 50 inch Diegonald” in navy "I‘f‘ cation of the new industry was first Glack, amethyst and vaisin, st $1.251 pade pubiic, to back up with financial yaurd. atd the proposiilon subsfaatially, and | s sstarta, | e members of the n.,.w e wilo are 42 inch Wool Taffetas In wisteria, | running the matter. NMimantic will . garnet, ten, lght, gray, ame-|add a fine industry ‘to its growing list > . > | and subsecribes. m golden brown,| = Subscriptions will be called for with- B Ry | S0den %1 in a short time ‘und a meeting of the | l"‘-.n:h-«':vo ""k,, Dlue, green @nd{ 0,4 of trade und business men's as- Dlack, at $1.00 yar mociation w n be held to give the B haine: . b ana| Frovosition aded impetus. WEDDING. = i a Chamberlain- Authi Clarence A. Chamberiain, son of Mr, Fancy Serges, in colors, at $1.00 yard. , ‘All-overs, Braids and and Mfs. George E. Chamberlain of South Windham. and Miss Josephine - - 1 athier, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. | P..‘y Tnmm"\gs Kdward Authier, were upited Iy mare | | riage Saturday. evening.at six o'clock | at the rectory of St. Mary's church on To match the new Fall{ v.ic; sircel. vaul D. Authier, a brother of the brid and Miss Grace Dress Goods Fimunds were the withesses to the e sam. mavy | ceremony. After the ceremony, u're- Al-overs in while, s { goption wam held w; the homo of the Perstan biack black and white and |yl 033 rnotds lane. and & lunche g0l and silver, from $1.00 o $3.50{ con was served at which relatives and intimam friends were present ! . | Mr.und Mrs. Chamberlain will leave. Bands te match from 250 te $2.50| today (Monday) for = short wedding Py 1rip ‘and upon their return will make thefr Home in Hartford, where the New Fall Bralds in the jstest eol- | Swom is employed. ors and shades, from $1.00 yard. | - ¥ i | COMMISSIONER H. H. DAVENPORT | Perstan Yoke at $1.76 to $2.39 each.f — | Gold Lace Yoko at $3.95 each. Fined on Three Counts for Violating ' Automobile Laws. | Deputy Highway Commissioner Henry H. Davenport. of Pomfret was Women’s Medinm Weight | rixned i solice conre nere sace: M the automobile law on three counts. R jx number * improperly illuminated | Womens wand Al MeMum| peing without his registFation cortifi- | Treseat gt e ieat, ShOTt on( aie and ‘without having his license | , o = properly signed. oukid: i 4 Monday evening, while Mr. Davenport el 8 Mool Tubiied nderwenr— s Griving down Main. street. . Mr. and vests $i . Davenport pleaded guilty to being without his registration certificate, but noc guilty to the other counts. State Policeman Willlam. E. Jack- son, who made the arrest, tsetified that Cottan =nd Wno wenr, fitted pamts Vo short fleeves, at Tic .0l Ribbed Under- th tong or{ Ribbed Union Suite $1.00, a little after 8 o'clock last Monday evening, . while he was standing in i front of the Hotel Hooker, Davenport passed in his automobile, ' His atten- T"E “ c MURRAY co tion was called to the fact that the réar number was mot properly illumi- | nated and he started after Mr. Daven- | Agents Ladies’ Mome Journal Paper port on his motorcycie to give him | L 'atterns. warning. He caught up with him the Jordan Hardware company’s store 3 . | and called out to him that the reac " vla be ses Da- —h M .1 h mfl! mm number plate could not b en. venport paid no attention and kept on ais until 'he reached Lyman's plumbing Mechanics ]]ep’( Store | shov. when he.stopped and asked Jack- s son,who he was. Ja son replied he | OUTFITTERS TO ALL was a state officer and displayed his | Imdge. Evensthen Davenport rem mayied wd that he believed Juckson wes dr TR Oficer Jackeon replied that he w let the court decide as 10 that point, ELMORE & SHEPARD, Jackson sald that he could not see (1 number a distance of thirty feet, let | 8 commors to Sesslons & Wmomd | alone sixty. Davenports license was | L not signed, either Embalmers and Fameral Bisctors, | ™o i wie oun nenats, | changed his pea concerning the sign- 80-62 North Street, ing of the license from not gullty to | LADY ASSISTANT. guilt Regarding the rear number | Telephone cobseciiom » plate not being properly illuminated, he said that Michael Joy of Putnam had told him where to put the num- | ber and it was ail right. He main A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl tained that the number was visible for | Manufacturer of different styles of | SIX(y feet. Judge W. A. Arnold start- Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrisges and Wagons for Fottan gy st I, B G, JACKSON-—-Dentist B ta hesins. Tel comnection. | pginléss Extracting and Filling a Specialty | /52 Wiain Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Juné Times CALL AND SEE THE " <a.___Are aTrifie Hard, 1911 Gveriand Models But Cheer Up, for You Can ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main St, Get Money by calling at the Willimantic E. L. PRINCE, lce Cream Loan Company, | Union Siree’ ' | For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 57 Church Street. We wiil be pleased to estymate on painting or decorating, and will gusrantee both work and | price. Telephcne econnection. DoveGa and Confectionery 734 Main St Willimantic, Conn. Terms strictly con fidential. Epanfié; Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights ot{. ed in to read him the law and Daven- port replied that he knew it; the court then remarked: “Oh, you are one of those who. need no 'enlightenment! The oourt found, him guilty on all three counts, imposing a fine of $5 and costs for running the automobile without having the rear number plate properly lighted, and $1 on each of the other counts. As hé gave the sen- tenee, Judge Arnold remarked that he himaself had seen Mr. Davenport's car ofi the night in question and that the number could not be seen for a dis- tance of fifteen feet and that the offi- cer had but done his duty in calling | ihm, to_account for his transgression of the law. ht-Year-Old Horse Dead. forenoon, as Charles Ford was driving along Vailey street, the familiar ba: horse owned by the Am- erican Thread company for the past twenty-eight vears, fell at the corner of Bank strect and before Dr. B. K. Dow could reach the animal, the faith- ful horse was dead from heart fail- ure. Twenty- Saturday Burial of Frank B. Buck. The hody of Frank B. Buck, who dicd last” week in Waterville, was brought o this city Saturday forenoon an the 9.35 train and taken to Scot- laid, where Rev. L. B. Tenney con- ducted a committal service at the grave. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the burial. Mrs. Martha A. Pearl’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Pearl was beld Saturday forenoon at eleven o’clock from her home in Atwoodville, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Mansfield Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burlal was in the Knowlton cemetery at West Ashford. Funera] Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were In charge of | the arrangement; Invited to Putnam. 5 Department Commander Frank P. Fenton, Department Quartermaster W. R. Harrington of the U. S. W. V., with several comrades of A. C. Tyler camp, No. U. W. V.. are planning to attend an oven meeting of A. Wilder Merriam camp, N S.W.V., at Putnam Thur: 10. Commander Thaver of the Put- nam camp has sent a special invitation and assures department it there will be an attendance from 40 to 50 at the big meeting. OBITUARY. William H. Carver. William H. Carver, aged 7 his home in Clark’s Corner: ton, a jittle after 4 o'clock afternoon, fol an illne eping paralysis® Mr. Carver was horn in Brooklyn, but had lived at Clark’s Corners for quite a number of years. There survive a widow and four daughters. of died at Hamp- Sature Personals. E. W. Mumford of in Willimantic Saturday. Miss Mary Kelley spent the weeks end at her home in Colchester. Mrs. road John M. Gager spent Saturday Jlizabeth P. Woodward spent with friends in Manchester. of Windham in Hartford. Al Saturd Rev. W. H. ¥ in Willimantic friends. own of Windham was aturday and called on Sergt. Patrick Hayes of the Putnam e force was a Willimantic Baturday. William Burns, a freshman at Yale, spent the week end at his home In Windham. Axthur B. Lincoln. of Hartford was a | nt_guest of his father, J. C. Lin- coln of Maple avenue. Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. W. H. Phillips and Mcrton of Hawmpton were in the on business Saturday. Albert N. Young of Hartford w st over Sunday of his paren: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of 2 High street. Arthur Casey of Church returngd to Burlington, Vt.. of street has to resume his studles’ in the medical school of the university of Vermont Mrs. A. L. French and Mrs. MeDonald left for Boston Saturda a short vigit with Miss Dor a student at Wellesley college. Judge James A Shea in the probate court Saturday appointed Mary Ka Bass adminisiratrix of the estate of Edward Bass, late of Windham. William H. Garrity has purchased from Merritt Welch the 1l-acre tract of Jutid that whs a part of his mother's estate, recently sold.at public auction Lawrence Casey, who a few ago was operated citis at turn to weelk. weeks upon for mppendi- 1 Providence hospital, will re- his home in this city The gold medal contest held Friday evening at the Methodist Episcopal chiych under the auspices.of the local branch of the W. C. T. U., was won by ‘Miss Hattie Hall. JEWETT CITY Conference of Churches to Be Held at Plainfield—Delegates Appointed to State Sunday School Convention. De as circle of ters meels at Mrs, Buesday evening. The local conference of churches is to_be held at Plainfield Wednesday. Mrs, E. M. Chapman of Westerly has the King's W. H Daugh- Gane's on WHAT 1S HOWE WITHOUT MUSICt| ,01114 ;f"' the guest of Mrs. T. B. Keen. goTea T B el | 1 At O i I L 5 adi i ek TNl JAMES BARRIES sasy puyment pian makes | PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 8§52 Main Street, Willimantic Junéa Tue A. C. Andrew Music Co. Main Street. Willimantie, Ct oct26d I I’s Wall Papers g n he latest designs that you de- i b Sl NEW PIANOS Salnters sappiies are compicte” | As Low as - - $185. - imantie. | W rite for Catalogue. LOUIS PHANEUF £ WATKINS BROS., A B HOLMES, 72 Church Street. wil Dealer in ATMES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec2sd £38 Mais Street, A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at ‘STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 7§ Nortn St. ocizvd Robinson ' has returned from reenwich, R. T Frank Ha ton and’ Miss Ethel Halyburion o n re Sunday te at Mr. a Phillins and Mrs Sun- any with ndon. Mrs. H. R roone of Providen George Bubeock o .\Jvi and Mre. § ""\H‘: s "Befeppfes 158416388 fvdntion, Supt. ¥. E. Robinson and Johnd A: over, ihpointed Sundns: deledtoe] rog Segpepationi] S aotinnl th e e ES Tomventibn 1o Mhe dletown thie week Misd Tillian Stetson of Norwich spent Sunday at W. R. Burdick's. Mrs. Jobn Bogce, who has been vis- iting her niece. Mrs. R. R. Agnew, has rerurned to Peiham, > ¥ Big as Mayflower. B What a tremendously large vessel the Trent must have been, to judge from the now steadiiy increasing num- her of those who happened to bhe on the steamer and to see the rescue of Wellman- New Haven Register. P RN S R &, November | headquarters | with | visitor | this | Danielson and _ DANIELSON Chairman Kenealy May Speak at Rally | —Grange Honors Memory of James | M. Paine—Unknown Man Attacks Overseer Cogswell With Big Stone. | Michael Kenealy, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, is expected to be among the speakers that are to be heard at the big rally fo be held in the town hall tomorrow (Tues- day) evening. Grange Tribute to James M. Paine. Harry E. Back, Preston B. Sibley and Frank P. Warren, as a committee on resolutions of Killingly grange, have in the fulfillment of their duty as such paid a high tribute to the memory of James M. Paine and his contribution to_grange work. The directresses of the Ladies’ Be- nevolent society of the Coneregational church for the month of November are Mrs. Marcus Wood, Mrs, George KL Call, Mrs. James Barnett, Mrs. P. B. Sibley and Mrs. George Danlelson. The society is to meet with Mrs. Call on Friday afternoon of this week. Series of lllustrated Lectures. As has been his custom in previous years, Rev. Raiph S. Cushman is to deliver a serfes of iliustrated lectures:! during November and December. One of these lectures is to be on the Pa slon Play which was presented this year, . Many Roads Oiled. Autdomobile drivers find that nearly all of the state road in this section- of | the county has been given an oil bath. | One may now drive for many miles over highways that are dustiess but not epatterless. ‘The ofl has not been applied long enough to give best re- sults, but the bad features of th method of treating road surfaces rapidly disappearing. Hallowe’en Social Planned. This is to be “bob apple” night at the Congregational church, in the ves- { try of which there is to be an at home session of the witches, ghosts, fairies and hobgobling supposéd to be partic- ularly-partial to making thelr appear ance on this night of the year.. The affair has been arranged to be given without admission charge. BLOWS OF STONE Cut and Bruise @verseer Samuel Cogs- well—Assailant Not Known. Samuel Cogswell, overseer of the | weaving department of the mill of the Assawaga Woolen company at Day- ville, has a very sore head. He was | attacked by some unclaseified type of | highwayman at Dayville Friday even- ing just as he had alighted from the 7.30 ‘car which had brought him from his home in Eimville, The man step- | ped up to Mr. Cogswell. near the bridge lat the mill, and without warning hit | him on the head with a big stone. Mr. | Cogswell was felled to his knees by the { first blow. He yelled for help. | the man hit him again. | Before anyone responded to Mr | Cogswell's cry of distress the fellow | had escaped. ‘The injured man was at- tended at Labell’s drug store by the | clerks and later by Dr. A-E. Darling. | The hurts are not regarded as serious. shows near Mr. Cogswell's temple. The identity of the assailant has not been sstablished. Why he should have | attacked Mr. Cogswell is not known, al- though 1t is evident that the attack had been planned. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw and Constable Louie Bar- stow are working on the case. No at- | tempt was made to rob Mr. Cogswall. | The Late Mrs. Caroline Oates. The following relative to Mrs. Car line Oates, who died here last week, | is from, an obituary notice prepared by { Mrs. C. H. N. Thomas: Born_in Portsmouth, England, sh (Mrs. Oates) was always a loyal En- lish subject, and her grief at the death of Queen Victoria and lat of King Edward was very real. Her childhood wae spent near London, but when 10 years of aga she was accompanied by hér mother and stepfather 1o Africa, by way of Buenos Ayrbs. South America. They stayed with the British garri son on Ascension Ieland until she was about 19 years of age. Then she re- rned to Engiand, finding a home in a atial residence owned by a man who ard built and endowed A home | for poor tradesmen. Later she came {to New York, married and was pros | perous until the outbreak of the Civ war ruined her husband's business. Il health followed and friends advised their ramoval to thia village, where she | remained. | Zedess o | TWO NEW INDUSTRIES To Locate in Town of Killingly— Sayles and Warren Mills to Be Utilized. | _Announcement is made of the lea se of one and the sale of another mill property In Killingly, which means {that two more new industries are to locate in this town. The Sayles mill at Elmville, formerly occupied by Davis nd Prown. but idle for a long time, as been leased by William Sayles to the Glen Worsted company of Harris- ville. R. I. where they will operate another miil of 40 loom The Sayles mill has 27 looms, but it is understood that this number is to be increased by the new company. Worsteds for men’s wear are to be manufactared, and the machinery will | be started in a few davs. The mill property sold is_that for- merly owned by Frank P. Warren at | Killingly Center. This sale. made to out of town parties whose names are for the present reserved, also includes the Warren mills in the same part of the town The Warren mill will also be used for an industry. It is also of interest to note that the Connecticut Mill som- pany, recently located at factory No. 2, Irdustrial place, will commence man- ufacturing samples this (Monday) morning. Swiss English. The charms of Babu Eaglish bid fair to be eclipsed by the men | the advertisements of the Swiss Lotels. Travel and Exploration collects a few examples: “Artful execyted Manric din- Ing saloou—sight tower with see-und { Alpine panorama.’ “A game parc with }xmm’:hvn» beasts In the ntmost idillic | small valiey.” “Carbonic acid baths, odoriferous baths and baths recom- ! mended by physicians” “Most ideal spring and autumn resort for ! who seek fecover aud quietness. rivaled stand-quarter for the charmiiig ~ excursions. | vided almost with batconfes.” most “Rooms pro- “Mod- L erusthotel in the place, directly laia at 4'the port-railway station.”” Amianthine -Cloth. The finest’ variety of asbestos Is known as amianthus, and the most beautiful specimens of this come from Tarantaise, in Savoy. Hence the fabric woven from asbestos is some- times koown as amianthine cloth. Charlemagne is said to have had an amianthine tablecloth which he cnce ordered to he thrown Into the fire for the entertainment of his guests.—Lon- don Standard . EERAEEERSSSSSSSERNANRSSRERSRRNRARENEARSRASRURIRAESARRRRRRS Then | A cut about an inch and a half long | who write | yues mnsnsuusersennanas, the homestead f » ington in conferenc 4 ¥ partment. E 2 A Jor a young man his promotion has By e R been very rapid, and is the source of much pride to his relatives and towns- |,men ; ’ 3 © PUTNAM - New Voters Number 25—Big Ballots to COLCHESTER . Be Explained to Republican Voters Hartford Hunters Have Good Luck— —Representatives and Senator Only Funeral of Henry A. Adams. Nominations of = Socialist Party— = ] Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bock and Mergilry, bop ke B Dagsess. children of New York are at their sum- mer residence on Broadway, having been called here by the sudden death of Mrs. Bock's father, Henry A. Adams, C. H. Conkie of Hartford was in town Friday. J. A. Cohen left Saturday for New York, affer three waeks' visit at his nome in town. Mr. Cohen is a travel- | Mrs. G. F. Genung of Brooklyn, wife of the pastor of the Baptist church in that place, is to address the Wom- man's Home Mission society of the Putnam Baptist church tomorrow | (Tuesday) afternoon. | County President Thomas P. Ryan had the members of the county board St SR uz'um Bunker Hill Towed to Port— © High Tides and Winds Delay Fisher - ~men—Making New Voters—Acciden’ Mr. and Mrs. Manners returned Sai. arday from a visit to New York. ) W. D. Warner of Brooklyn, N. Y was the guest of borough friends ove Sunday. \ 5 |, Al Mallory, who hus been the g of Miss Trumbull, returned to Popt chester, N. Y., Saturday. ER Mrs, ‘Holmes, who has been visitin’ in the borough, returned to New €' naan Sunfiay. E. A. Potter has just completc painting the 1,173 foot fence aroun: Mr. Manners’ property morth of tur b . This fence surrounds Stenc bridge Manor. It is gray with ‘oif trimmings. Big Freighter at the Wharf. | ing salesman for a fur house. T. Hunt Sterry of New London was | a caller here Friday. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Holt of New of the &. O. H. in Putnam Sunday aft- ernoon for a regular meeting. Routine | business was transacted. _ Twenty-five New Voters. Twenty-five new voters have been | touring car. 3 added to the list of those entitled to| The registrars, selectmén and town Gast ballots in the coming state elec- | clerk held a meeting Friday in the se- tion. The other 26 persons who ap- | lectmen's room for the purpose of mak- pliedl to bo made did not go through | ing voters. wWith their part and will not vote. George Westbrook of New York js : o O at his summer residence, : ‘ 8. unting, tional church who-are of bigh' sehool| "il¥ A poberts nas returned to | ae ave to meet in che churcl, parler | New Dritain, after two wasks' visit at ider the formatipn of @ castle of the ' Mi 2nd Mra Bdwin Lewls’ o and Queens of Avilon, and the girls of the ! gaygiiter were guests of relatives in | Unpor krammar grades are to meet the TRUEhIen Were guests of velatives | Same afternoon ‘at 4,30 to form a castle T3fHIoFq ey and Sotrday. of the Pilgrims of Avilon. b % X o teacher in the High school, Laying Big Sewer Pipes. guest of friends in town The Quinebaus river was drawn down ' Miss Grimshaw 15 now t | to the limit Sunday to permit the con- Stratford. | tractors to lay the big sewer pipes! A.Lazinsk and | across the river from the foot of Bul- | turned from & lock strect. former was the Saturday ‘hing in . Eisserman have re- usiness trip to New York Good Bags of Game. A party of hunters returned to Hart- SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. = 3 ford Friday afternoon with over one ‘Men to Explain to Republican Voters hundred squirrels, rabbits” and birds, Just How to Use the Big Ballot. coon. They were here four The republican town committee has fved a number of ded on u practical method for re- d. which will be used the number_ of. improperly by club in th ked ballots that may be cast in the | the country. - Warren Williams of New Haven visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Williams, at the Homestead Inn on election of iber 8. A bureau. of information is to be established in the vucant store south of fire department headquarters and men_ famillar with Broadwax. the working of the new ballot system Miss Mabel Hickox of: Lebanon was | will be stationed there to help out any at her home on Linwood avenue oyver elector who Is hazy about just what Sunday he should do to do. what he wants to Officers of C. Y. P. S. | " “There is no longer reason to dispute| . At the annual’ meeting of the C. the claim that, the blanket ballot in the'chape! Friday evening the has befuddled a big percentage of the | following officers were elected: Pres voters, and it is to heln them out with ' dent, Mre. John R. Backus: vice presi- | out any desire to infiue Jemn that | dent, Mrs. Fred B, Willoughby; secr the bureau is to be e “The tary, Miss Cttherine Morgan; treas- men in charge will be competént to urer, Miss Elia §. Cragin. pass on any questi % to the Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter re- use of the ballot th v be pro. | turned to Whitinsyille, Mass., Satur- pounded to them. day morning. 2 Daniel T. Williams left Saturday for Miss Ellen D. Larned to Address State s visit with relatives in New ! Conference. | i it Db Pavh oG r TR0 RO A Swidi of New Britain was noted a Find county’s historian, Y {old church at Putnam Heights at what Jaturday, attending . the. Weslevan- | is to be the closing session Trinity football game. | conference of Congresation Banceal of Hanry AL Adanee. to be held with the Second Congrega- - tionai church of Putnam November 15 e funeral of Henry A. Adams to 17. The majority of the delegates held at his home on Broadway Sat. vho come to Putnam are to be enter- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. .| tained in local homes. H. Fitzgerald officiating. Burial was | ' Einwod cemetery | Noted About Town. George Allen of Gilead was in town | _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bixby of Saturday. Bridgewater, Mass.. were guests of Dr. — nd Mrs. E. F. Perry for the week end N | Mrs. Ida Kennedy was leader of the NOANK | B. Y. P .U meeting Sunday. Subject, i = : b2 rarvest Antinng. B 4 Deer Swims Over from Mason’s Island James N. 1 ited f wlaire of Worcester vi —Members of Charity Chapter In: nds in Putnam over Sunday. ed to Mystic—Poor Season for, Black- | Grangers at Plainfield Meeting. | fishing. s | party of grange members from - | um, Wo 1 Thompson| A larze deer came ashore on the east at the s meeting of Quine- | Slde morning, _after a long buag Pomond grange in Plainfield Sat- | Svim, bly from Mason's: Island, | urday. He n quick start for the negrest (Sa¥nes 4 | woods, erossing the village in his jour- Socialists Nominate Senator and Rep- ' n.« veral interested spectators i resentatives. watched the unusual sight. | - Nuson W. Leavitt of ‘this city ia-the | George Wilcox,_who s jn the &, Sth senatoriul district, and Bur- | I Wik home Sunday i Leavitt and Oscar Coman th aturday was pay day in the ship- | party’s candidates for election of rep- resentatives from Putnam. The pa in Putnam has made nominations for Bra egee. Willinm J Charles Whittlesev of Temperature as Low as 24 Degrees. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown of Jack Frost took first real snips Pearl street are entertaining Mr. and the season on Saturday. when freezi s. Edwin |1 phere of Ol Mvstic safe bet that there will be no more Melville Daboll of Davis court, strawberries-growing-in-the-open sto- een put into winier quarters. ries this fall. Some thermometers poner Ts ot Dodge, Captain Jas- Brown, s: ing croise. hbed ATl daaties: led Sunday for a fish State Highway Completed. The A, €. F. G. club gives a Hallow- The new plece of rock ballasted een social. with dancing, this evening. | highway running from below the fair Invited to Mystic Social. members of Charity s to W complete | grou tically been rallad int ile's Cross d. The smooth ing is prac- surface has well round- Tocal chapter, wre looking with pleasant an- o ed roadway—one of the best pleces ins ticipa wd Myatic and the Hal- the county—and it will undoubtedly | lowee cia] to be given. there this | brove en attractive stretch for auto- | ¢¥ at the home of Mrs. Cook, on mobile drivers: Ashbey str : Mre. A. J. Colby of Providence is Socialists to Have Only Rally. Unless something develops this week in the village ? there will not be another political ral- - Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sat- Iy in Putnam this campaign. The dem. urday ever in New London. ocrats do not feel that they can afford Tda Marsh will return Wednes- the expense of arranging such an affair vislt_to New York { and the republicans are going to cor Niams and Miss | tent themselves with the more pr: Kitty 4 from Edgar- tical policy” of devoting their entire at- | town tention 1o gettinz out the voters ¢ A R inz on the Jen- election day. Therefore Robert Hunt- nings cottage at Quiambaug. er, the socialist candidate, will have _ Mrs. John Lamb is entertaining Mrs. the distinttion of having had this fleld De Laura E. Bishop of Cambridge. to himself as far as talking to a rally! Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatriclc audience is concerned, and Alfss Grace Fitzpatrick were guests Endeavor Is still being made to find of New London friends Saturday even- some satisfactory means of meeting ing. the request to the school board relative Mrs. B. W, Latham and Miss to having the music teacher in the em- Latham have returned from a ploy struct the pupils in| New London. the city’s parochial schools. It is prob- | Perly Fowler has arrived home from | able that a satisfactory and legal so-|a visit in New York. . g ! lusion of the problem will be reached Henry Jobnson of WMiddletown is| speding several the villag, Rough Weather for Fishing. blackfishing season has not been days with friends in MYSTIC ard Relief Lodge to Erect | Charity a success so far, as the wind has blown Masonic Home. so persistently that there have: been | few days when the fishermen could go . Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A M., has purchased from Mrs. Mary Wolfe and Miss Jennye Wolfe. heirs of the Giles Wolfe estate, the lot in Grav- el street in the rear of the property of Dr. A, P.Murdy. The Mystic Masons intend to erect a Masonic home there. cut. Some of the fish caught have becn exceptionally large, however. Mr. and Mrs. James Holton of Maine spent Sunday in town. . How Climaté Has Changed. In Swiizerland a mean temperature i ey equal to-that of north Africa at the CONSUL GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN | |\ ceni time is shown by its fossil | Finishes Brief Visit to Parsnts in West ' flura (o have prevailed during the mio- Woodstock—To Sail for New Post, ccue or widdle tertiary epoch. An in Cork, Ireiand. thropoid apes lived in Germany and & 5 France; fig and cinnamon trees flour- | pme o i T4 Cham. ;70 degrees of latitude, magnolias | berlain of West W has left for bleomed and vines ripened their fruif, | Oneconta, N Niviar & short stay. and | while {n Spitsbergen and, even in Grin- | P e post - Come Yretana. | °% nell Land, - within little ‘more than | Mr. Chamberlain, who 1S but 38 vears'| 8 degrees of the pole, swamp cypresses | ..n; \v:\s) first appointed during y’mosp and walnuts, cedars, limes, planes and veli's. adininistration vice consul gen- oo ne ey 2 3 ral at Singapore, where he remained | POPIITS Efew freely,- water=Hiles cov. our_years. the last as acting consul | ered over standiug pools and irises general after . the retirement of Mr. 1ifted their fall,hends by, the margins Haines. reams.and rivers.—Dui ver- In May, 1910, he was advanced to the ;—fés" 5 "Dupdes Adver post of consul at Swatow, Ching, at| 5% which time the Singapore papers prals- | ed his efficlency, and he received many | congratulations ‘on_his promoiton. | | " Early this fall Consul Chamberlain | | was advised by telephone from _the state department at Washington of his | appointment as consul at Cork, Ireland. He left the consulate at Swatow on Sept. 16,and was a month on the home- ward trip, receiving permission to go to his new post by way of Seattle, which afforded him an opportunity of visiting A Swimming Hole. : Koicker—What is a swimming hole? Bocker—A body of water entirely surrounded by boys.—New York Sun. Shoe Towns. There are more than a hundred cities and towns in New England where shoes and slippers are made, Haven were in fown Friday in their | bout three - husband, who is employed | The immense freighter Bunker Iii- of the New England Navigation com pany came in here Saturday at 4 | m. The steamer had been expec | week ago, but did not leuve Newp {until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock | She is-one of the largest freight stean ers, being a solid steel boat. Sha wi | brought "up the sound by the T. A | Scott tug Tasco and while making he landing ripped several spiles from the side of the dock and made a smal opening on the side of th> wharf. ! was moored at the south gide of {New England Navigation company | steamboat dock here. | Fined on Two Counts. At the town court Saturday after noon at 4 o'cloci st Shatfer wi charged with intoxic and. bre of the pgace. He pleaded guilly. Ju A. R. Stlllman fined him $1 on the fir count and on the second t $2 anc costs of 28.11, amounting $11.01 which he paid. In the absence of Pros ecuting Attorney Frank Hinck sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. / | cox acted. | _Sumner Willard and Mr. Durs Washington street, N, callers Sunday on Ja Poor Weather for Fishing. o On Saturday the'fishérmen broughi in but few catches. ~Ciiptain, Mosh in the Frances Belle got five barrels ¢ flathsh and the' rest only had a few barrels each, due to the unusually high tides and winds dufing the past week. New Voters Made. The hoard of registration. consisting of Town Clerk E. B. Hinckley, Select- men Stahle, Wheeler and 1loldredge. held an. all-day session in Pawcatnek | Friday for the purpose of admitting to | the elecior's oath ail who are quali- fied to, vote at the next election. There | were three from the borough and one from Old Mystic, besides 37 in Paw- atuek and four from Mystic Finger Crushed. Patrick Gilmore, while at work at the velvet mill last week, cafight his | index finger in a loom and bruised it | badly, but will be able to save it, how- ever. Miss Anne Atwood left Saturday New York and expects to sa there t week for Europe, where | will spend sevaral monghe abroad. J. W. Sears of Boston was the guest of local relatives over Sunday. £he Mrs. Howe’s Husband. what has distinguished Howe for the past.forty years, or | But Mrs, nee 870, has been an organizing faculty growing out of her social facllity and | her clear, unselfish intellect, and akin to that which her husband had shown during his remarkabla career in phil- anthropy. No doubt she learned much from seeing how easily Dr. Howe reached these results which fed and | clothed the Greek refugees in 1828, and ! again \forty "yeirs later when Crete was in révolt; while in €he ‘long vai betwben thesé two' campaigns of peneficefice hé liad orgamized inatruc- tion for the blind, a printing-system for their reading, a' made of employ- I ment for them, and, as a side issue, hua perforined the mirdole of ‘Lau Bridgentwn’s’ éducation, ¥nd prepar the waf forthat of others Micted Itke her: had’forthulated aml introduced the family Svstém for truining neglect- ed vicious child now so gener- ally adopted: had organized aid for the oppréssed free state men of Kan- sas, and -protection for the hunted fu gitive slaves in Boston: had reinforce | the sanitary commission in the'Ciy war, and pointed (he way to-care for the emancipated slaves set free by Lincoln: and had put the state chari tiea of Massachusetts on a sound foot- ing of princiy i indicated what should be done fo psane and feeble minded, and how. the deaf could be taught spezch and restored to so- ciety | No one person in America Franklin, had put his hand t works of public benefit, ir | was to complete and justif | phetle common sense.~F. R Republican in Springfield |- «T wish to say that 1 have used Sloan’s Lini- ment on a lame leg that has given me much trouble for six months. It was so bad that I couldn’t walk sometimes for a week. - 1 tried doctors’ medicine and had a rubber bandage for my { & leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but they all did me no good, until at last I was persuaded to try Sloan’s Liniment. The first application helped it, and in_two . weeks my leg was well."—A. L. | ", HUNTER, of Huater, Ala. 3 | ® Good for Athletes. - Mr. K. GILMAYN, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox- bury, Mass,, says :—1 have used SLOANS LINIMENT with great success in cases of ex- treme fatigue after physical exers tion, when an ordinary rub<down would not make any impression.” i SLOAN'S LINIME NT K Sloan’s Liniment ! has no equal as a _ remedy for Rheu-: -|* matism, Neural- -|. gia or any pain or - stiffness * in _the muscles or joints, Prices, 260.,500. & 31.00 P, Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultr tree. Addre: Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.8.A. - “thing for | from | . DUST in your will make your dish sweeter and cleaner th ever can be without it. like soap, GOLD DUST dist does more than clean the surface: germs and hidden food - ticles, and sterilizes it touches. ¢ GOLD the water. /" When you have to wash_dishes It goes deep after ar- eryy; LD DUST does all the hard} part of the work without your assis- tance, because it: begins to dissolve, and clean the moment it touches 1095 times a year, DUST method of saving half your time and something. GOLD DUST is sold in S@ size = and large ages. The large package offers greater_cconomy. Iyle s and wife’ master of would It grew came, ed the ¢ kolo i were strument: | musicians van.—! make of The symphony growth rather than @ direct creation. in proportion as instruments The direct form leading to the symphony was the sonata of the seven- teenth century. certo, invented by sdinary string quartet and the strument. iter added, and finally the in- were doubled, and thus a real approach was made toward the great tone epics of' rt and Beethoven. half - your ack- writ income. B a house th Al the GOLD! labor means Carlyle and His:Home. When the great engaged to Miss Welsh the latter iu- duced her mother to consent that Car- ouid live with both of them and re the advantage of an established or Carlyle was ut Cariyle an- swered Miss Welsh's proposal by say- ing that two households could not live as if they were one and that, he would never have any right enjoyment of his company till she was “all his own,” adding that the moment he was e first use he it would be to -slam the door against mauseous intruders. The Symphony. was Then Joral Wit generally the result of came the eon- 1. who employ- nd instruments The sociated withy this formative time are Gossec, Joeske,' Vanhall and Bach, with Gossee in the New York American. Coughs and Sneezes. ing,” nnoying.” o1 1 tell cough. with such | te ion { heaven. | controls politics. Mother Carey's Chickens. “Mother Care; eal name for stormy petrels, those tiny, swebfooted birds which sailors regard When a storm is fmminent they coilect under the stern of a ship and superstitious seamen be- fieve they follow vessels with the in- of picking up the souls of wrecked sailors and carrying them to you hicks awe. “My congregation coughed this morne a clergyman sald. ly make myself heard. “I could hard« It was most “Well,” said a physician, “the next time they cough tell them to press the upper lip just beneath the nose. Press. ing “the nerves in that quarter will Stop the most obstinate cough, and by the same token it will stop a sneeze how to.stop the hice You press hard on the cheek right In front of the ear. there coutroi the hiecoughs as money. You need only press —the nerves will do the rest.”—Buf- | falo Express. Those nerves ens” is a nautl- DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. Oct24M W felson. Castomers Buy these | Paaptz0a sept20dw FALL reasonuble, the Corner Farnl(ure THE CLEARAHCE Some | THE BOST #. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automoblle Repairing, 9“ and Qasoline Tor, wal SRWETT CITY HOTRI. Now mud Up-to-date Hotel ta other we: goods now. OoN *SILE CONTINUED &t The Bciton Dry Goods Store, Dan- nig discounts’ for our ck; Attractive Targains on every eounter in the stors DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. James E. A?“.flh. Mgr. Store. Wm Whém_ln Trade in Jewstt City AND WINTER MILLINERY. frandsome line to select from. Prices MLLE. BEAUREGARD. S THE NEST ICE CREAM {s what I sell, wholesale and retail, at Jobnstone. prrticatn: 1A ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor e e e e’ 3. HOURIGAN. dewett City. amd Craw Ransee. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ford Ceeking houss 36-8