Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S © WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. One-piece Serge Dresses For $10.00 B e & Beauty, no v select to pay. At $10.00F Dress, made frogt, fancy mea with wored akire At $10.00—C e met or navy & smart, atter graces: which price Serge le, button ves trim- dered, satin piping lensth Women's Forest Mills Underwear Women's v Vest, ™b bed. hig g or short sleaves, at THE H. C. MURRAY CO.| Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | Patterns. movia “Baing Dut of fhe Clathing Business” Mechanics’ lkp t. Stors OUTFITT' ALL mayts l.l.lWl! (8. ccazors & SHEPARD, Sessiona & Eimo-ey shamers ad Hiera Directars, 60-62 Nocth Otreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cessectiom A R. BURNHAM, Ageat. Marnufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing of al kinds Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Eboeing. Bovia ot Tel connection. For Arflsflc Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 357 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantes both work and price Telephcne _con: nov2sa CALL AND SEE THE 011 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHES BRO, 1029 Main St oct204 Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 3 Chareh St. Willimantte, Ct. Teiepbons. Lady Assistant. If i's Wall Papers | the Jatest designs that you de sire. come hero large assortment and moderate pr intarest you. Our stock of ready mized painters’ supples are complete. A B HOLMES, 72 Chureh Str Willimantis, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND WEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €35 Mate Street. mn2a WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT MU Seldom a piace whaere life is joyed. Seidomn a place whers friend @mest to Spend a pleashnt svening He! o s ..t Whete yeung and old hearts wa¥s howe uni o "an !- called a sasy payment plaa makes |t Tue A. C Andrew Music Co w.dn Strest. Willimantic, Ct E. L. PRINCE, fce Cream nl Confectionery limantic, Conn. I f £ JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and f.ll}nc a Specialty Wilkimantic und ot 1 medium in Fhe Bul- .~ BOSTON STORE And $12.50 Each Paints and | WILLIMANTIC _ !- What Is Going Ow Tonight. Viudeville and Mo¥ing Plctures at the Opera House Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. itchaug Lofige, N Knights of as. PROHIBITION SPEAKERS Address Good Sized Audience at Out- door. Rally. i James Robinson of Coms | "L blew bugle calls in front of | incoln's store Saturday afternoon to wssist in zathering a crowd around an automopile In which was seated prohi- bition spell binders and leaders of the | party in this | [, Otiver W rt of Chicago was | the first speaker, and his address was | close n. He explained | i views and advanced arguments | he members of other parties than | own did not particularly care to'| attempt to answer. He was a _very | . interesting talker. E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, prohi- ition candidate for governor, was the second and last Sk, nd delivered | his remarks ¢l convincing | manner that was well received by the | sudience. The workers of both the re- | publican and democratic parties took | wdvantage of the occasion to circulate | : ng the crowd a large quantity of { campaien literature. ! FINED $10 AND COSTS. | Herbert W. Grant of East Hartford Ran Auto With Muffler Open. Saturday morning in the local po- @ court Herbert W. Grant of East rd was gued before Judge A. Arnold on the charge of his automobile operated in city October 28th with his mu Mr. Grant entered a plea of Policeman W. E. Jackson tes- | I that tly after 4 o'clodk in the ternnon on the day in question, as he 15 standing near Young's hotel, an treet, he saw Grant running his wehine up' Main street towards Hart nd that the machine was going miles an hour at the that the muffler was open. according to Officer Jac! his muffler just before he! | Inut street, and opened it ! rediately thereafter. The li- | rense number was 5856. Mr. Grant was | then Sdentified by Officer Jackson as | #he ¢rfver of the machine, which had { 1t asked Officer Jackson how new the muffler was open. The officer replied because of teh opening wil closing of it. e said he knew the | oise of an open muffler. Mr. Grant then wanted to know if the muffler vis the only thing on a car that would { make a noise. Officer Jackson replied t lie was not an automobile expert. M nt then inquired of Officer | Jackson 3f ke knew anything about an celerator. He replied that he did 1r.fl Fenest P, Cheabro testified that he ar go by on the day in ques- | t5om ‘at & rapid rate of speed that was | making a loud nofse from its exhaust {and that the machine was going in the tion of Hartford | Grant in his own bebalf said t was possible that he had ator with his foot, T was not open, as fixed so that it opened. The speedometer gistered but ten or twelye hour Arnold imposed a fine of $10 unting to a total of was paid. { Indefinitely Postponed. I T earing sc d to have been } aturday £ in_the Morris Diamond bankruptcy case before Ref- A. 3. Powen for the purpose of giv rguments in the case, w. indefinitel ed because of the Hliness Carver of .Boston, Mass., one of the attorneys in the case. Settled Out of Court. { _ The suit Fred O. Woodhouse of Mansfield vs. Clark Whitehouse of Willington, an action to collect a claim 380 for personal services, that was to have been tried Saturday before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen of Mansfield, has been settled out of it Attorney P. J. Danahey appear- 1 for the plaintiff. 1 INSTITUTED CAMP. | Department Commander F. P. Fenton at Winsted on Friday Evening. | Jepartment Commander Frank P { { Fenton of the United Spanish War | Veterans, with his department adju- tant jert 0. Snow, and Department Quartermaster William R. Harrington. | Went to Winsted Friday evening and instituted Charles P. Kirkland camp, Vo. 18, U. 8. W. | "7 veterans of Winsted turned out in good numbhers Fridey evening de- spite the inclemency of the elements, Times | | <. AreaTritle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can| | Get Money by calling at the Jillimantic | Loan Company, 15 Union Siree! Terms strictly confidential. actild JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. | “Ve Post Card Shop.” | 801 Main Sircet, Willimantic | Junéd NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for _Catalogu:. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. Muin and Scheel Sts, 8o. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d A nice vartaty of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d |J. Wade; chaplain, Henry A. | by the score of | =on pulled out an eel S —— l.n-nm-—lnl nerevsnanaanass most fayorable auspices with a charter list of i8 comrades. Past department commanders have endeavored, without for a number of years to insti~ tute a_camp In Winsted, and the suc- cess of the present administration in doing so is considered a fine achieve- ment. The camp was named after Captain Charles P. Kirkland, who_was the com- manding officer of the Winsted eom- pany during the war with Spain. The officers of the new camp were elected as follows: Commander, Louis C. Hill; senior vice commander, Frederick W. Schult; junior vice commander, John J. Simons; officer of the day, Wilbur W. Sykes: officer of the guard, Frank MiGrath; surgeol John J. Brennan trustees, Alartin Crossman, Robert W. Crossman nd Charles Bedelford; adjutant, Chés. 2. Schultz. The quartermaster was not appointed, but will be named by Com- mander Hill at an early date. De) tment Commander Fenton, as in- stalling officer, ana Department’ Adju- tant Robert Q. Snow, as master of cer- emonies, after the election of officers and muster of the comrade assembled, installed the newly elected officers. Ev- ervthing tends to indicate that Charles P. Kirkland camp, No. 18, will be a hustler, as great interest has mani- fested Cyclers to Entertain. The Thread City Ceyclers will hold open houre Tuesday evening for their friends. A programme comprising lit- ary, vocal and instrumental selec- | thons will be rendered, and election re- turns will be given ont. An appetizing | tuncheon with other refreshments will be served during the evening. GOOD WRESTLING Provided for Well Satisfied Crowd at Rooms of Athletic Club. A good sized audience gathered in { the rooms of the Windham Atgletic club Saturday evening for the postpon- ed wrestling match_between Young Hackenschmidt of New Jersey and Young Gotch, who is now making his home in this city e festivities opened with liminary match between Kid and Young Lewis. both of this city. The terms of the match were the best two out of three falis in 30 minutes. rber has had considerable more experience as a wrestier than Lewis, but the latter showed himself to be very strong and more slippery. Young Lewis obtained a minutes on some sort of a flying hold fine pre: that appeared new to the crowd. The second trial was a hurd battle, with Lewis laving the better of it, as Bar- ber began to stall and play for wind the contest continued. Neither, how- btuined a foll during the last 20 The sports were surprised the ood preiiminary, and many of the “opinion that Lewis could throw Rurber readily with a little training and a better knowiedge of the game. The mateh between Young Hacken- schmidt and Young Gotch was the best for men of their weight that has ever been put on at the more evenly m wo ev- local club. tched wrestlers ery would be hard to pit against one another. The first trial was a game struggle, with honors about even, both showing exceptionally strong, but was finally won by Young Hackenschmidt 1-2 minutes on a front body scis- Hackenschmidt's stock rose a bit, but it was destined to fall again, as the second fall went to Young Gotch after 16 minutes of very fast and clev- and was won in whirlwind fashion on a double arm roll after Young Gotch had made his opponent by swinging him around by the legs. There was a great burst of applause. Excited enthusiasts repeatedly urged on their favorites, and when they en- tered the roped arena for the third and last trial everyone was keen and elert. This was the best contest of them all. It was nip and tuck almost, with first one getting a temporary advantage and then relinquishing it to the other. Young Gotch proved himself to be a very slippery wrestler and quiet and hard working throughout, so much so that he gained new favor with the »wd. He worked all sorts of ruses to 1 his clever opponent, and at last caught him napping on the and made him ery quits at the end of exactly minutes. Frank McLean was referee and L. N. | Dondero was timer. Bill Colling was present and chal- leneed the winner to a handicap match, ashe is much heaylier, agreed to throw Young Gotch twice in an hour. Young Gotel accepted and said that he would | wrestle whenever the club had an open | date, and that if he obtained a fall he was to win the match, and that he would wrestle winner take all. that he bad no hard feelings. but that it was a matter of business with him. it ‘was announced that Young Jen- kins of Worcester and Fritz Hanson of | Claremont, N. H, were matched for next Wednesday night before the club. Young Hackenschmidt desired another #rial, saving that he was sure that he had ‘given _a good exhibition. The crowd applauded, and Young Gotch said that he would give him another chance some time soon. One Candidate for Turnerville Office. A single candidate appeared, Satur- day to take the examination at the lo- cal vostoffice to fill the vacancy for the position of fourth class postmaster of Class B at Turnerville. The office last vear pald $378 was held under the U service comimission ru The examination ited States civil Football Games Disappointing. ‘Thers was not much football jc the Thread City ~Saturday even when the fans in svmpathy with Windham High school eleven and Y university learned of the downfall of those eleyens at the hands of N. F. A. -0, and Brown uni- sive score of 21-0. the d versity I Monster Eel. Saturday No. 3 miil ‘of the American Thread conipany Mike Kelley and Dick Daw that weighed six three feet =ix pounis and measurad inches | | way in diameter and two inches the other. Personals. Edward Brindamour spent Saturday in Hartford. Miss Mamie Kelley spent the week end with her parents in Colchester. Ernesi Aspinwall of Pawtucket, was the guest of friends in this city Saturd: Mar. Ashton and Eugene E. inday with 1 Mass, tin spent S River, Mi: Florina More Hartfor, spent Sunday Tier home on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park sireet are entertaining Mrs, D, F. MeCarthy of Providence Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. [ieonard of ‘Walnut street left Saturday with relatives in Eastbamptin, Mass. Miss Elaine Foley, who has been vis- iting at her home in Springfeld, Mass. the past fortnight, city Lonis Des Champs, who has _beer vititing relatives and friends in South Windhom, where he for TLTETTLTT T LT PTPPT PP PR rerees and the camp was instituted under Wllllmantnc, Danielson and Putnam fllrllu‘l to cmugv.by., w morning, accompan! y Mrs. Des Champs. Miss Bertha Gallup, a teacher inthe public schools of New London, spent ‘the week end at her home on Pearl street. E. E. Bass of the Windham National ‘bank bas been confined to the house fox a few daye with & aliein. attack of ness. Mr. and Mrs. William King of New York are visiting ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Calnen of Hewitt street, Mrs. King’s "-Ilmlun-nn tic and other polnts in Connencticut and outside the state. St. James’ band did_escort_duty. Fifteen hundred persons were mass- ed about the hollow square marked by the boundaries of the LeClaire family lot when the folds of the American and French flags were drawn from the beautiful granite monument that rep- resents the degree in which the mem- ory of the deceased physician is cher- ished by hundreds of French-Canadi- ans throughout New England. A bronzs tablet affixed to the great block of selected Westerly granite, cut in sarcophagus style, bears the inscrip- tion: “In memory of Dr. C. J. LeClaire. dent of the missionary society, aseist. ed by Rev. David L. Yale, m.ld- Thursday, 9 a. m. Service in the First church, Putnam Heights: Historical Reminiscences, Miss Ellen D. Larned, Thompson; Put- nam'’s Great Educator, David N. Camp, New Britain. $1,000 PALMS en for Local Station by Miss Clark of Pomfret. ‘Two beautiful tropical palms—each a dozen feet In height and with a re- markably fine epread—werd presented Saturday to Station Agent Baldwin by Miss Eleanor Clark, owner of a mag- nificent country estate at Pomfret. The palms are to be placed in the waiting room of the local station. The valne fixed upon them fis $1,000, 8o it will be seen that Miss €lark's gift is a Barber | at the end of ten | toe haid | Tle said | forenoon ‘in the rack near length and three inches one | R. | nds in Fall | Formally Unveiled Sunday Afternoon teacher in or a visit has returned to tifs nerly lived, re- | parents. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, has been entertaining his brother, Edwafd C. Beard of New York. 1863—1909. Brected by his Friends.” Floral pieces and forms were rever= ently laid upon the great cross, cut into the top surface of the monument preceding the ritualistic service con- ducted by Dr. Arthur Baradeault of New Haven. This ceremony was brief but_impressive. The visit to the cema- tery also included the observance of the memorial duty of placing bouquets on the graves of the other deceased members of the order. Memorial Exercises. An audience that exceeded the seat- ing capacity of tbe town hall attended the memorial exercises. Peter Bou- laine of Danielson, chairman of the committee in charge of raising the monument fund, was the presiding of- generous one. These . two particular palms up to Saiurday, when they wera brought over herd in an auto truck, have stood at the entrance to Miss Clark's fine home in Pomiret. Some time azo Miss Clark gave a similar pair of palms to Station Agent Gilbert at Pomfret, and they are such | beauties that they have attracted wide attention. Her gift in a_way is a_gift t0 the entire town of Putnam. Miss Clark left Pomfret Saturday to spend the winter at her Washington, D. hom Bridge Builders’ Preliminary Work. The Fred T. Ley company of Spring- fleld commenced Saturday the con- struction of a building to be used Mrs. Harold Carpenter and son, who have been visiting Charles E. Carpen- ter of Valley street for a fortnight, re- turned to New York Saturday. DANIELSON on Saturday— Small Quantity of Liquor Secured in Two Cases—Anniversary Mass for ' L'Union St. Jean Baptiste Members —lllustrated Lecture. ficer. The speakers were Arthur O.|while they are erecting the new bridge. 2 £ R ¥ Baradeault of New Haven, Dr. J. M.| The bullding, which is located on the ‘War against the illegal sale of liquor | Landry of Putnam and N. P. Bisson- | Beaudreault property, is of matched in Killingly has been declaerd. The first skirmish to determine just wWhere it is being sold came Saturday, when | deputy sheriffs, constables, a chief of | boards and about 1§x25 feat in size. City Notes. nette of Bridgeport and D. P. Auclai of Jewett City. All of the addre: were in French and they emhraced an expression of the endurinz apprec The Ladies’ police and special officers, not to for- | tion of the qualities that made Dr. Le- N o tuB el N eaay et a dozen or more prominent an s a by cople and Tec ikt ot Josen or mory prombfent and | Catre so loved by hix peaple and roc Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Barsalow have ognized throughout New England one of their most respected represent- atives. s | returned from their wedding trip. of score, The polls are to be open from 9 a. three places suspected of doing busi- swooped down on ness. This move was something of A |* Special ‘cars were run by the Con-| [, 120 B [ tomorTow (Tuesday) in | surprise, atter long months ~durlng | necticut company to accommodate he| " B A R many that came here from surround- Social circle is to meet | [vm mn Gmms ~ P. MINER. When you cast your ballot next Tuesday be sure that it is marked so that it will count for George P. Miner, democratic nominee for representative in the general agsembly. Mr. Miner is one of Putnam's upright, honest and progressive young business men, of unimpeachable character and . with a public record that invites investiza- tlon. He is serving his term as. a member of the common council and as a member of the hizhway commit- RGE P. MINER tee, tne most important committee of the council. Since his election to pub- lic office he has looked upon the city's interest as a personal trust, attend faithtully every meeting, investigat- et ST a Fom e given at the Y. P. S. C. E. session at| ing personally all matters where his T e aeht of what is under. | I8 (OWDS to assist at the exercices. | he Congregational church Sunday | judgment was Tequired, and voting stood as a rapid fire campaign was { evening. without fear or favor, without regard directed againt the Central house, the PUTNAM J. Harold Bowen was the leader of{to party or creed, to protect the wel- Tl Dasranian pines i thie hasenicuit of o P the B, Y. P. U. meeting Sunday. The|fare and guard the interests of the the Evens building, and the Josepb | King-Boutin Marriage—Programme for| topic ecrets of Happine: people. Bastien place, in the Winkleman block, The brickwork of the new high school| ~ Mr. Miner is a man of the people State Conference of Congregational 2 has been advanced to near the Clark lower Main street. “the Deputy Sheriff John Fitts of Hamp-| Churches Nov. Pre: 15-17—Miss id story. ton, with assistants, made the search | ts $1,.000 Pair of Palms to '|hns\ is to be a hearing on the E. at the Central house. They found| Waiting Room. AL Arnold Pankruptey Scase. gt Willi- nothing but empty bottles. mantic Nov. 18; The republican and democratic town committees have completed their ar- | rangements for gotting out the voters lon Tuesday. The automobile will be | At Bastien's place Chief George M. Pilling and Constable Louis Barstow had better luck. They got a half pint of whiskey and a half pint of gin from Justice of the Peace M. H. officiated in his office at Putna urday afterncon at the | George J. King, 26. and the pocket of a coat hanging in the, 23, both of Thompson, ¢ AESd S0 Sy snager in (TN Work: back room. Bastien’s house was also | emony was perforn in the presence| The Seers Prophecy. searched, but the officers found Do/ of the mavor, other citv officials and| The most optimistic of the democrats liquor there. representaives of the press. The Wit-{of Putnam Saturday were claiming .. The big show, however, was at Da- | nesscs of the ceremony were not pres- | only reduced republican majorities geniag’ place. The basement has al- | ent by reason of prearrangement, but| throughout Windham county in tomor- ways been a puzzle to the raiders. It just happened to be there at the psy-|row's election b the point of centralization Satnr- chological moment. day afternoon, not only for the officers, | Mr. and Mrs. King left on an after- % including Deputy Sheriff Michael | noon train for a wed trip of one MYSTIC Grimshaw and his assistants, Bmory | week, after which they will make their| ~ —— Anderson_and Fugene Gibney, but also | home in Grosvenordale. Memorial to Peter Bruggerman May for the citizens and ministers who are | Take: Farm ‘of Distriot’ Nures Futid £ e e el STATE _CONFERENCE. —Gift for Prof. Ernest Flanders. o T e iy | Programme for Services at Second| At St. Patrick’s re. tory Friday night of & half pint bottle containing whis- | Congregational ~Church, Putnam,| Rev her Cunningham entertained key, which he was carrying in his| Nov. 15-17. the doctors of this place, and the Rosst e ety A2 Brothers. who gathered to give $1,000 He will appear in the town court| Following is the programme arransed | to the viliage as a Pefer Bruggerman for a hearing relative to_the matter | for the state conference of Congrega- | Memorigl. It was thought by the this (Monday) morning. Mr. Bastien | tional churches to be held with tha|<donors that the money could be used could not be found Saturday evening. |Kecond Congregational church Nov,|[Or a tuberculosis senitarium, but this The raid caused a flutter of excite- | 15-17: was considered by those present not ment for a few minutes and no doubt Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. m. just the thing. It was then the ides | Some anxiety Organization; nddress of welcome, | that the money should be used for a i All About the Borough. Rev. Frank D. Sargent; A special ‘meeting will bo neld on Fri- Rev. and Mrs. M. Joseph Twomey of | e B day night in St. Patrick’s new hall, Fortiand, Me, have been recent vis- R L to which all public spirited men ha 5 his < 3 2 e 4 peen invited and the plan will be ex- Henry A. Speare of New London|¢on. 5 to 5:"(3'};“#1?‘\ tet, plained. spent Sunday with friends in Danfel- | SR AL RIS Sunday Services. Bartlett, Hartford, d son. f . 5 : bock, Bristol; Alfred he Methodist church baptism Charles E. Franklin of Centerville, | P¥ us Peclk, Brist Alfre i % B 3 R.1,_was at his home in Danielson | New Tonden: Rev. Harry C. Meserce et dook place/on | over Sunday. | ¥ R b it Protoptaat Chutehor Mrs. Ge ». Bemis and hter, | Church, Herbert A. Jus New ) he Protestant churches. South Framingham. per. £ationsl EnnEl, Ny SNy Maurice W. Reynolds of Boston has ~ Wadnesday, 9 to 1230 a. m. sng Arthy Cooenn Who yes el been epending a few days with his| Worship. ied e T e Ao parents in Dayville. son, Woodstock idlelonwn o v iduoad ! Memorial Mass of Deceased Members. | Of officers; 10 to 12.30 a. m St I Tl Sl L oq | ary_Society of Connecticut being done by the Sunday | A requiem mass of the decensed|poy HOCEWY of Bonnectivui: | department m»mx,r? of T morétm.' Jut; ls;u:llf-gf Operation in the Work of Min Presented Handsome Gift. was celebrated at St James church| sjg Rev, Joseph H. Selden, Green tt Flanders, pianist at | Saturday morning. A number of mem- | {0 Rev. Joseph 11 Sclden, Gr Flandens. ) pian Ders. of the order were In attendance. | TuStee of the fund for ministers theater, resigned Satur- Rev. P. L. Cosman, the new pastor | hemiohinc Congresutlonal boar - - of the Baptist church in East Killingly, | jp02terial refiefs The Approach has taken up his home in that village, | yig an: Whai a Year Has Br occupying the parsonage. . Forth, Rev. Sherrod Seule. superinten Trolley Company’s New Office | dent: fiftean minute discussion on each The office of the Connecticut com.- | add 2 to 5 p. m., The Relation of pany for their Putnam division, which | the Church to Modern Ind: for @ number of years has been located | of the industrial commitiee Labor and the Church, Medford, M disc | by Rev. Henry St |on the second floor of the Labelle building at Dayville, has been remov- ed to a newly fitted room in the car- Charles §. Mact : i house in the same village. Norwalk, and Bayard FE. Harrison A special meetting of the voters in | secretary of ths industriul comn | the Brooklyn fire afstrict (West Side) | of the Massachusetts conf 5 is sot for Thursday evening to take 7.5 p. m., banauet and social hou |action reiative to making Fepairs to 7.0 p. m.. worship; address, The Re e Tiose House, located on Main street, | Issue: Prosident Marion 1. purto Northampton: Seeing Windliam Cour | . Mlustrated Lecturs on India. | 7% PON0F qitomonile, camera a | More than 75 views of beautiful scen- | lery in India, historical relics and tem- | les, were included in the illustrated stereopticon. This tour will or- sonally conducted by the superinten Vote For | SIDNEY A. BROWN | For Sheriff | and if «elected will represent all of the people, all of the time. Kvery voter, regardless of party affiliation, can con- scientiously sive their suffrance to a candidate for office whose only plat- form is THE PEOPLE'S INTERESTS FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS. Such is the candidate for whom we ask your suffrance—GEORGE P. MINER. —adv. day night and will leave for Brockton, where he will play at a theater. Aft- er the performance the men connected with the theater presented Professor Flanders a handsome gold charm. Public Lecture. There will be a public lecture in the parish house of the Congregational church when Miss Mary C. Welles of Hartford will speak_on the hoys and girls in our Connecticut factories and stor Miss Welles is secretary of the Connecticut Consumers’ leagie. New Books at Library. The following books have heen add- ed to the Mystic and Noank library: Martin Bden by Jack London, pre- sented by Mrs. L. S. Dickinson: An Interrupted Friendship, by 1. L. Voy- nich; A Murder .Chronicle, by Win- ston’ Churchill; The Romance of a Plain’ Man by Ellen Glasgow: The Sil- ver Horde, by Rex Beach; The South- erner bv Nicholas North, presented by: Miss Sarah Spicer; The ‘een_Mouse, by Robert Chambers, The Undesir- able Governess by . M. Crawford, When a Man_ Marrie: b; Mary R. Rhinehart, Hearts Contending by jeorge Schock, The Conqueror by Gertrude Atherton, The Inward Light by H. Fielding Hall, New Light of Immortality. by E. E. Fournier, Op- tions by O. Henry, presented by the Spicer famil: Village Varietiss. Miss Annie Spaulding has returned from a visit'in Boston. Mrs. C. T. Hatch leaves today for a visit with relatives in Ostorviile, Mass. Robert L. Stone spent Sunday with his_family_in Boston. Walter Knight spent Sunday with dence. Washington, D. his parents in Pro Dr. Ira Den {Tectire on_ Marvels in Orfental India | y Rev. Ralph §. Cushman at_the ethodist church Sunday evening. Rev. | Mr. Cushmen's lecture on the Passion | Play 6f Oberammergau is to be given on the third Sunday evening of No- vember. Rivers Getting Full. Surprising quantities of water piled up behind the dems along the Quine- baug and Assawaga rivers during Sat- urday and Sunday, and there will prob ably be u sufficient supply for the manufacturing companies to _operate their plants in full this week, some- tiing that they have not been able te jdo for long time. BOHEMIAN CLUB To Announce Returns in Moving Pie- ture Style. The Bohemian club corporation has arranged to give out returns from elec- | tions throughout the country tomorrow | (Tuesday) ~evening. Because of the | great interest that is manfested in the | outcome in various states, the execu- | tive committee of the viab will have a maving pieture machine placed in tha window of their rooms in the Franklin | building, and will reproduce telegrams on a screen placed on a bullding across the street. There will also be a continuous show of motion pictures. that the crowd may be kept interested | | all the time. This plan is like that used | by the club two years tgo. when sev- eral hundred people watched the re- | | turns until there was no doubt that| | President Taft hal been elected. Re- | s will be received from all the{ stern states holding elections. | LECLAIRE MEMORIAL | the grate a ash bar rectly into With Impressive Ceremoni Sue a_ tribute as greatly honored one who had been a leader among his people was paid to the memory of Dr. Charles J. LeClaive by thé members of the Unien $St. John tue Baptist Sunday afternoon when they gathered here {rom various sections of the state Lo assist in the ceremony of unveiling a granité memorial fn St. James' cem- etery and to listen to the eulogistic addresses delivered in the town hall There were nearly three hundred m. of the fraternity in the procession that .| passed through Main and Hutchins streets from the soclety’s hall in the Keysion® block to the cemetery, and they represented lodges of the order in Putnam. North Grosvenor- ezan Mo p. Central Vil- lage, Jewett City, Tattville, Williman- with 0. Murphy, Norwich C No clumsy dirt on the solves the problem. straight down through the kitchen floor to a particle of dust can damper once each day incellar. Nopartisinsight. Not ape. Just slide the ad drop the ashes di- the ash barrel. This is only one of the splendid impr Glenwood This Range can be had with Elevated or End Gas Range ‘Attachments or if gus is not de- sired, with Large Copper Reservoir on the end opposite fire box. f\)an to spill dust and itchen floor. The Glenwood Ash -Chute 1t i located just beneath ind connected by a sheet iron pipe ements of the new' plain It can be furnished re box at either right or left of oven s » ordered. It Makes Cooking Easy. 2 Sloan’s Liniment on 2 fine mare for splint andcured her. This makes the third * horse Pve cured. Haye recommended it to my neigh= bors for thrush and they say it is fine. 1 find it the best Liniment I ever used. T keep on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neigh- _bors, and T can certainly recom- “mend it fof Colic.”—§. E. Sttt McDonongh, Ga. & Cured Thrush. Mr: R.-'W. PARisH, of Bristol, ~ "Ind.,R. No. 2, writes: have used lots Of your Liniment for horses and. nfyself It is'the best Liniment in theworld, Icured one of my horses, of thrush. Her feet were rotten: the frogs came out ; she laid down most of the time. I though: che would die, but T used the Liniment as directed and she e lies down in the daytime now.” SLOAN'S LINIMENT should be in every stable and ap- plied at the first sign of lameness. You don’t need to rub, it penetrates. Will kill a spavin, curb or splint, Te- duce wind pufis and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. SLOANS: LINIMENT Price, 60c. and $1.00 Sloan's book en horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U. 8. A. the guest of his parents, Mr. frs. H. Dennison. . Noyes of New Heven is the guest of his family for a few days Byron Billings of East Lyme spent nday with relatives in town. Brown MacKenzie sang the offers the Road church on Sun= spent Sunday with X Cornwall has r.smrnm} to Short N. J. after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmesy Big Vote Desired. We do not want any “off year! apathy in e election next Tuesd: The 00d citizen will exercise his prive of the bailot at every opportunity, whether it concerns the election of & ident of the United' States or a ward alderman. Kvery republican should plan' now to visit polls nexs Tucsday add to the proportions of the republican victory. ‘We want the largest vote in the history of the state Haven Palladium, He Will Not. If Judge Baldwin can ehow us how ting the democratic tickst will wipe hog cholera, make corn cheaper, Cheaper or send more people m the cities to the farms, he will ke his argument good. If he will omise that the prica. of pork chop! will go down to fifteen cents a pou emocratic listen to him. the discussion of the h utterly unworthy if not insults songress 1n elact~ Rut his con+ in trivution to cost of living was of a man of intelligence, ing to the intelligence of his audience. —Waterbury Republican. DEAMORND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. MW ) T THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- feison. Some big dlscounts- for our Customers another \reck; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these g00ds mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danelso.. James E. Keech, Mgr sept20dw Where to Trade in Jewatt Gity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable i BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAN Is what I sell, wholesale and ret: Wm Jobnstone. st the Corner 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repatring Oil and Gasollne for sale. FRWETT CITY WOTRI. New and Up-to-date Hotel tu every partiesiac LEWIS. Propristor AN A v 3i, HOU on Fasking FUNERAL DIPTC Faralture and CrawZord Rasgse. “Phones—Storu €1-3 — g The Hew Hotz' Alhori Lieventh St. and Univer:ily Pl NEW YORK CITY, One EBlock West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire. proof transient hotei beiow 224 Street. Location central yel qu 400 rooms, 200 with bath, Irom $1.08 per dav upwarde. Fixcellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for llustrated Guide hause 25-8. and Map of New York City.