Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 2

New Ginghams For Children’s and Misses’ Wear Splendid check effects that will make up into the prettiest and most practical of school dresses for Misses nd children. Faney Plaids in their varied color- « that will piease the most hard- please of the young girls, price 12%¢ a yard. SKIRTS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES in Panama, Serge, Novelties and Sicil- ian. Temptingly pretty are the new fancy effects in these skirts, long wear- ng fabrics, solid biack, blues and grays if you prefer—regular sizes are $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00, extra sizes are $5.75 and $7 MISSES’ SKIRTS im Panama, Serge and Novelties, $450. DRESSY VOILE SKIRTS A Dressy Voile Skirt is one of the few skirts that appear with equal grace summer or winter. These will it charminglyv—now for your dressy needs and just as acceptable this win- ter when your best waist needs a hand- some skirt to accompany it to the theatre. These Voile Skirts are made with silk drop and sells for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, PETTICOATS FOR EVERY OCCASION Gathered here is a charming collee- tion of Petticoats in varied styles and materials. Gingham Petticoats, striped or plain, 25¢, 30c, 65c and $1.00 each—extra sizes at Heatherbloom Petticoats, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Black Sateen Petticoats at $1.50, $2.00, and $3.50 Black Taffeta and Messaline Petti- coat at $3.95, $5.00 and $7. SPECIAL Black Taffeta Petticoat with dust ruffle, $5.00. ., Colored Taffeta and Messaline Petti- @oats, changeable, light blue, dark blue, red and zray $3.95, at WOMEN’S RAINCOATS It is too late to buy a raincoat when you are caught in a rain storm. The time to buy it is when the sun shines. Some very preity ones here of Pop- in Rubberized English Texture. 8o light and soft you could almost roll them up and put in a shop basg, $5.00, $10.00 and $12.50 and “HOKARA” TOILET AND MEDICI- NAL PREPARATIONS Hokara demonstration will close Saturday Hokara Skin F of the most remarkable y It is a so0thing, non-greasy, healing and effi- clent remedy for all kinds of skin dis- ease or skin irritat It cleanses removes the pores and and beautiful. the skin dead tis he of impurities, opens the n soft, white makes t r Saturday we give one can An- tiseptic Talcum Powder with each size jar of cream. “HOKARA” ANTISEPTIC COMPOUND A ecientific combination of antiseptic for ‘medicinal and toilet purposes. Tt is indispensable where a powerful, re- Yable and non-poisonous antisep and germicide is required and may be used as a gargle or spray for catarrh, sore or inflamed throat Recommended by leading physicians. Other preparations are Quina Hair Tonic, Blood Tablets, Tooth Paste and Complexion Cream. SPECIAL Cosmo Butiermilk Soap. regular 10c eake quality, now 19¢—box of 3 cakes, or Tc a cake. Leyton and Gordon Hose for women, regular 2S¢ quality now 25c a pair. Silk and Lisle Gloves, black, white and tan, regular 75c quality new 3%¢ a pair. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Wil be -anzeluestion ia the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 7 Gents BUYS A - Folding Lunch Box MADE' OF HEAVY BLACK FIBRE WITH DOUBLE BOTTOM THIS POCKET LUNCH BOX IS OUT OF SIGHT As it can be Quickly Folded and put the Pocket A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can! Get Money by calling at tke Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Uniom Stree!. Terms strictly confidential. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Seap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in eur stock ready ‘c bs erccted. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. "Going Out of the Clothiny Basinass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. . SPRING, Piano Tuaer Willimantic. Conn. "Phone. br. £ . JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Extsketing and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone 2 HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Chureh St. Willimantte, Ot latz Assistant Vaudeville and Moving Pictures- & Logmer Overa House. % E Schoving Plctures at the Bijou and Park. Dance at the Casin keside South Coventry. e = Hall, Socialisi Dance in A. B. S. Local, No. 27, MAIN STREET PAVING. City Ready to Start Work Upon Hear- ing from Connecticut Company. ing for a-short stay in Boston-and v: cinity. - . 2 - Mrs. Martin J.-Condon, Jr.) of Mans- field Depot was a Willimantic visjtor Friday. o James Haggerty, Jr., left on the af ternoon trafn for a visit with frienas in Boston. e 3 . State Senator Angus O. -Park of Hanover. called on friends in Willi- mantic Friday.- s Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Green- slit of North Windhhm was a Willi- mantic visitor Fridey. B - _ Mrs. H. C. Murray of Turner street is entertaining her ew, Thomas Hislop, of Auburn, ) ‘Letter Carrler “Joseph B. Paulhus and -Mailing- Clerk E. A. Parent are enjoying their annual vacations. - Assistant Superintendent of State Police A. L. Storyof Norwich was in Willimantic, on business Friday. E. F. Casey and famlily of Church street, who have been visiting in New London and fvicinity, have ' returned home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fewell of Springfield, Mass, are guests of their nephew, F. W. Leming, of Pearl street. b 3 Fred Rathbun of Hebron was in the city calling on friends Friday. He attended the bridge opening” at Say- brook Thursday. Ralph Burgess, formerly of this city, who has been visiting here with friends for a few days, returned to Spring- field, Mass., Friday. Mrs. Fred Turnstall and son Wilfred of Pawtucket, R. 1, are visiting the former's cousins, Mrs. Alice Kilburn and Mrs. James Cochrane. The vaudeville at the Loomer opera house is pleasing large audiences nightly, and the bill Friday evening was considered- exceptionally good. Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter. Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, who have been at Annisquam. Mass. for a two Weeks' outing, returned to their home night. George E. Gifford and threz children, who have been spending two weeks with relatives near New Lon- don, have returned to their home, 269 Summit strest. Peter Yoncias has purchased from Mrs. Eva K. Shepard a buumn‘fi lot at the corner of ‘John and easant streets and will in the near future ercct a_residence thereon for himsell. The Willimantic branch of the ma.- ter horseshoers will be instituted into the state and national bodies this evening at President J. C. Small’s shop on Church strzet. State officers wiil be present to take charge of the work. The hard rain Friday wae appre clated in many quarters, but inter- fered greatly with the attendance at the camp ground. The crowds abou‘ the union station were the smallest of the week. Alderman Jay M. Shepard, chairmar of the street committee, when asked | Friday wh2n the city was going to sign its contract with Contractor A. J Langefeld for the paving contract on Main street, said: “The committee are all ready to go right ahead with the work just as quick as some assurance car.be obtained from the Connecticut company as to when they arz going to have their rails in readiness along the stretch of street that is to be paved.” Alderman Shepard also said that e had had a conversation with Superin- tendent Anderson on Tu2sday and that Mr. Anderson had told him that he would communicate with New Haven and telephone Mr. Shepard Wednes- day. No word has been received from Mr. Anderson as yat, although it .is understood that .the railway peoble have already entered into a contract with Mr. Langefeid to do the paving between the tracks. Alderman Shepard said that when tha work was once started that i: would be completed within the time Iimit of twenty working davs. OWLS HAVE CLASS INITIATION. Norwich Nest's Degres Team Did the Work in Splendid Form—Supreme Officers Present. The Willimantic nest of Owls and thair guests spent a most enjoyable evening Friday in K. of P. hall. A class initiation took place with the initiatory work exemplified i1 the most | approved style by the Norwich nest's degree team in full regalia. Amon, ! the aistinguished guests prasent w Ferdinand D'Esopo of. Hartford, deputy supreme president of New York and Connecticut: Frederick W. Whitne. also of Hartford, assistant depufy su preme president. and a number of Owls {from the Hartford nesl. The Norwich contingent arrived on the 8 o'clock trolley and enlivened things up for the whole crowd during the evening. Following the exemplification of the degree work and various informal speaches for the good of the order oy the visiting officers and fellow ‘hoot- ers,” a collation was served and an informal smoker and social hour spen:, much to the enjoyment of the large nuimber present. The Norwich visitors returned homz on the last trolley. The local nest is now in a more flourishing condition than ever and another large class will probably be initiated within a short time. ENGINEER RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS. Hit Head Against Freight Car at Leb- anon—Ran by at South Windham. WILLIMANTIC. CAMP GROUND. Friday's Rain Did Not Dampen Inter: est_in the Mestings—Portraits of Prof. Turner and the late Rev. Am Nichols to -Be -Hung in Stafford Thursday evening when the Central| ! Vermont 2xcursion train was coming | home from Newport the engineer w rendered partially unconscious andsti'l retained his post at the throttle. all | = Springs House—Camp Notes. | unknown to the several hundred pas- | sengers anad t fireman himself -for | The early morning service was held in the tabernacle at 6 p. m., led by W. !J. Stevens of Vernon. These meetings |are well attended and much interest is manifested. 10 o’Clock Service. For the first time of the week the 110 o'clock service was held in the| |tabernacle. The platform was well | filled with chorus choir and ministers, 129 of the latter, the largest number of ihe .week. When the praise service | began, led by E..M. Wheeler, Rev. F. | W. Coleman rzad the scripture lesson of the morning, followed by Rev. E. F. | Smith, who offered prayer. The dis- trict superintendent gave ouf the no- tices for the day and after another {hvmn Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of | Trinity church, Norwich. preachad a |sermon from the text found in Psa. aquite a f-w moments. - The train com- prised thirteen coaches. and as it was nassing through.Lebanon the enginee had his head out of the cab windo and struck it against a freight car that was standinz upon a siding. The en- ginzer was dazed. sustaining guite a gash in h ip. “The fireman did.not notice anvthing out of the way tintil the train was running by South Wind- ham station, and knowing that they were supposed to make a stop thers he called to the engineer and received no replv. and the fireman. approach him, say his semi-unconscious condi- tion. The train was at this time quite 2 distance past South Windham and the fireman brought the train to a stop and backed it back to th> station ani | the enzineer Trought back to con- ' xvil 16, summed up the unsatisfac- sciovsness. The wound was dresscd !tioness of this earthly. life in its by the trainment. Afier a few mO-|wealth, ambitions and pleasures. The | ments. the engineer recover=d. or | Pgalmist said Let me behold thy fac to be able to con tinue the run northward. It is con- sidered as most foriunate that tre fireman discovered the 2ngineer's con- dition at the time he did ‘or there is no knowing what might have happen- ed. sufficiently =0 as in righteousness. This after all is the | one secret of eternal satisfaction. | Afternoon Session. ' The rain that threatened all the morning fell in torrents about 12 m., but had stopped when the aftarnoon session began with a praise service at 2 p. m., led by E. M. Wheeler. After ihe opening hymn, Rev. C. Harley Smith of New London read the serip- turs lesson, after which Capt. J. L. Randall of Groton offered prayer. Rev. H. Newland gave out the notices. Miss Elsie Hotchkiss of Meriden sanz Lightning Damaqe Settled for 100. The damage on the house occupied by Frank M. Lincoln that was caused by being struck by lightning last Fri- | day evening has been settied through {a local fire insurance agency for $100. — a solo. Rev. J. H. Newland announcad High School Examinations on Labor|the next hymn. The sermon of the Day’ afternoon was preached by Rev. C. Harley Smith, who took for his text Rev. il. 13, T know where thou dweil- est. ! Entrance examinations at the Wind- | ham High school will be held on Labor day, Monday, Sept. 4. Many from the surrounding towns have already sig- nified their intention to maka2 the at- tempt for admission to the well Xnown school. 2 Were Here 25 Years Ago. Among hte’ visitors of Friday were Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, formerly of Norwich, and her son and family. Mr. ldren of Ware, Mass. Twenty-five ears ago they built and occupied the Gardner cottage on Haven avenue. Portraits for Stafford Springs House. -One of the pleasant incidents of hursday was in connection with the o'clock meeting at the Stafford Sprin: house. Rev. L. G. Horton made men tion of the fact that this completed the 25th -anniversary of Prof. O. W. Turner's services as organist and recognition of the fact he. suggestad Vermiform -Appendix Remioved. Phillipe Dubreuil of 980 Main street, who -has been employed as a carpenter v Alexis Caisse, underwent an opera- | {tion at St Franéis! hospital, Hartford | Thursday, for appendicitis. Hé to the imstitution by Dr. Girouard. His condition was reported favorable Friday afternoon. Fine Catches of Bass. Two fine catc were on |that a life-size framed picture of Prof. exhibition in the ¢ Tha firzt | Turner be procured and hung on the pair te attract attention were . two | walls of the Stafford Springs house. beauties that were caught by Herbert|and at the same time a life-size fram- W. Simonds at Columbia lake. The re of Rev. Amos Nichols, who two weighed approximately six pounds. | is life was much interested in ess_of the ‘meetings, be hunz o time. This suggestion met with instant favor and will be carried Tn the afternoon another pair caught | at the pumping station Friday morn- iug by Shaun Sullivan, th? well known baseball player, were shown. {into effect at once. S Camp Not Personals. - Mr. and ¥ Albert Saunders and Attorney P. J., Danahey was in|davghter of New London are at the Norwich Town house. § Z Both the speakers of Friday are new men in this section of the conference. s“"“'im ami Smmm_ s“rfll[s‘n was the first appearance of Rev. C. H. Smith, while Mr. Coleman preached | here about 12 vears ago. Rev. and -Mrs. C. Harley Smith of New London called on thzir parishion- ers located on the grounds on Friday. James Riley of New London is at the New London heuse for the remain- der of the week. Mrs. Susan Prince of New London is another guest at the New London house. ~ John Forsyth and daughter, Mrs. Ira F. Noycs of Mystic have spent the 128t two days with Randall Brown and family at Janes avenue. Mrs, Frank Cole of Providence spent yesterday calling_on friends. Mrs, Charles Jackson and niece, Miss_Gracs Prince, who have been af the Niantic house for the: week. have returned fo their home in Attieboro, Mass. ; = Wy, and Mrs. B. ¥. Rogers of New London were among the visitors of Friday Rev. R, S. Moore of Rockville was added to th> large number of minister: on_the grourds. e Mrs. Walter Moran. who has been in Wew London for saveral weeks, has re- turred to the grounds. —at— JAMES HARRIES, | 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (84 cossors te Sessions & Wimoey fmbalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cohnectiom. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CriISBRO, 1029 Main St, - “Willimantic, Conn. __A mrce variery or Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at | ceiver of the Danielson Worsted com- and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and two | in { The evening service was held at the tabernacle, which was well filled by the time the praise service was ended. ‘The scripture lesson was read by Rev. | Barry Tavior, after which Albany R. Smith sang a solo. Rev. D. F. Raynor .of Windsorville offered praver. Rev. Harry Taylor ke on Transfigured’ Faces, il by the story of Christ on the Mount of Transfiguration. “Jesus Only” was the text. He said the modern minister sometimes preached about @verything else When salvation was reached by Jesus only. A praise and testimony meeting closed the evening service, during which sev- eral people rose for prayers. ] DANIELSON [ Attawaugan Gun Club Will Have La-, bor Day Shoot—Bright Outlook /for Pentecostal Church—F: B. L. Outing Today—Various Interests. Fred C. Burroughs of Central Falls, formerly of Danieison, was a visitor in town Friday. Albert Spinosa leaves today (Satur- day) for a visit of a'few days with friends in New York. Henry P. St. Martin of Pawtucket visited with friends in Danielson Fri- Miss Leah Burns of Mechanic street is visiting with relatives in Providénce, Rev. Thomas Feltman will speak at the Advent chapel Sunday, His subject will®*be Watchers. Clambake at Hopkins Crossing. A number of Danielson men have received invitations to an outing and clambake to be held at Hopkins Cross- ing, R. I, Sunday. A Barre granite monument has been placed on F. E. Bitgood's plat in West- field cemetery i Mrs. Wetherall Will Entertain. Mrs. Vernon Wetherall is to have the members of the W. C. T. U. flower mission at her hcme for a meeting next Tuesday afternoon. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Keach, who have had their cottage at Oakland beach rented all summer, will go there for a stay in September. Mr. George Back from Vacation. Rev., James H. George, Jr., pastor of St. Alban's church, has returned from a vacation of about a month. Mrs. Clarence Hatch was a visitor in town Friday Democratic Town Caucus. Saturday, September 9, has been se- lected as the date for the democratic town caucus. Going to Columbus Day Celebration. Seteral of the members of Rose of Lima council. K. of C., plan to be in Boston for the Columbug day celebra- tion, October 12. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kershaw Ben- nett, married in Providence Wednes- day, ‘are to occupy the John A. Paine house on Dorrance street. Alphonse Benoit, who died in Nor- wich, was well known in Danielson and Dayville, being employed for some time in W. E. Labelle’s store in the latter place. Mrs. W. H. Whipple has returned from a visiL with relatives in Provi- dence. To Confirm Appointment. A hearing for the confirmation of Andrew J. Broughel as temporary re- pany is to be held in the superior court at Rockville on August 30. Two appraisers will also be appointed at that time. Putnam “at Dayville. Tri-Village and Putnam will play ball at Dayville this (Saturday) aft- ernoon and the fans look for the game to be an interesting one, as both teams will present strong lineups. Pomological Exhibi The state Pomological society will have an exhibit at the Windham county fair. at Brooklyn, this year, it is announced. Fraternal Benefit League Outing. The local lodge of the Fraternal Benefit league is to have an outing at Phillipy grove on the north shore of Alexander’s lake today (Saturday). LABOR DAY SHOOT. 12-Event Match at Grounds of Atta- waugan Gun Club. A 12-event match in which the sil- ver trophy of the club will be shot for is to be held by the Attawaugan Gun club at their grounds near that vil- lage on Labor day. This will be the fourth contest for the cup. At the same time the Ladies’ Rifle club will have a shoot, using .22 calibre rifles. Generous Rainfall. Danjelson got a generous rain all day Friday, the first of 8o great value in \weeks, While the fall will help the rivers upon which the manufactur- ing plants depend in a degree there is still a shortage of water for manufac- turing purposes. Three Theaters Should Be Sufficient. Danielson should have a lively win- ter as far as entertainments are con- cerned. for there are to be three thea- ters doing business s soon as the sea- son opens, and that number is -suffi- cient to supply the town's amusement needs. Fuller-Williams Announcement. Announcement is made of the mar- riage at Scituate, R. L. on August 14, of Miss Bertha Williams of East Kill- ingly and Henry Fuller of Scituate, where they will make their home. Bohemian Club’s Annual Outing., Arrangements for the annual outing and clambake of the Bohemian club corporation 'at Phillins’ grove are com- pleted A club band is being organ- | ized to play during the day. A com- mittee is arranging a programme of sports, includirg a baseball game. Church Building Outlook Bright. For next Monday evening an official board meeting in ccnjunction with the building committee of the Pentecostal church has been called. It is under- stood that the outlook for. securing sufficient funds to warrant the under- taking of building a church is bright. Light and Power Ca.'s Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the People’s Light and Pow- er company: vice president, J. W. Dobbin: treas- ‘urer, H. S. Shaw; secretary, Albert E. Shaw, Coal in Briquettes. Danielson .people will have an op- portunity this winter to try coal put up in briquettes. This product is less expensive per ton than is coal in the customary form and is said to give satisfactory results. Lights on Power Boats. Owners of power boats on Alexan- der's lake are using lights on the craf now as the result of some comment on the law requiring that they do though there is some doubt that this is required on inland waters of the char- acter of the lake. Tints of Autumn. . Whether fromw lack of nourishment | through the long period of rainless weather or because of the advancing | Albany R. Smith Here. . Albany R. Smith, son - of the cele- STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. season. matters little, but leaves on | many trees in this sectior are taking . on the beautiful tiats of autumn, President, H. S. Pratt; [ Owils Are to in Woolen Markety-Death of Arthur ‘Byron Sherman of N‘éw . York, for- merly of Putmam, is visiting in town. Rev. Thomas Feltman has been at- tending camp meeting at ‘Alton Bay, . H., this week. e Patrolman Benjamin Chaffee is do- ing night duty tais week. Miss Bessie Champlin returned Fri- day from a stay of. several weeks at the beach. 5 Geodrge R. McMahon of Boston call- ed on friends in Putnam Friday. . = Richard Holmes of Westerly is vis- iting with relaiives in Putnam. Hunting Trip to Newfoundland. E. C. Rogers, who has made several successful moose hunting excursions in the Maritime provinces of Canada, :! f’ontenipl&ting a trip to Newfound- and. Recovering After Motorcycle Crash. Clarence Pike amd Roy Thornton of Elliott, both quite severely injured in a recent motorcydie collision, are re- covering. 5 Has Purchased Farm. Roscoe Chase has. purchased the Ames fatym at Putnam. Heights and will move'there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fenner have returned ‘from a‘stay of two weeks .at Chatham. Rev. J. N, \Garst has returned to Thompsafs, aftar a visit.in- Tennessee, Violated Elxcise Law. John.J. Young of Eastford has been prasecuted and 1inéd for violation of the excise Jaws. Notre Dame Acai'emy’s Opening. Notre Dame Acadlemy will cppen the second, week in tember for the fall. term. .There vull be ‘the usual large attendance of oit of-town stu- dents this year. %Y Dumped Watermelon \Rinds in Weil. Sergeant, Haves. has roundéd up | three Putnam hoys who' have been en- gaging in questionable: farm near the Little Dan tavern. Among other things ctlarged against them is the dumping of watermelon rinds and place. They will have (& conferenc with tie prcbation officey. To Secure Copy of Game Laws. For the asking, local persons who would like a copy of the gume laws of all the states may receive them by ap- plying for a balletin recmntly issued by the department of agid-uiture at Washington. - 8chool Committeemen’s Terans Expirl." 8. M. Wheelock, . W. Bradway and Dr. J. B. Kent are the mern/'sers of the | school committee of Putnion whoss terms expire this year. Mr. « is & member of the teachers‘ commit- tee and Mr. Bradway a rgemtar of the | supplies and buildings comm ¥ttees of the board. inations committee, J. W. Wheeler Able to Go H'ome. J. W. Wheeler, the commerciall trav sranks at a | Have Auspicious Opening | *"xign ? Next Month—Mills Show Depression | from 4 Ienjoyed a clambake on . ."'.RMW.IIMM - have returned m-mynhmxn “Champlin_ has returned v days’ visit with Mrs, C F, at Kelscy Point: Westbrook. e 4. Gould, in Windham. ‘Wheelock and Miss Mary ock - have returned from s 'S with their sister, Mrs. G. : Gilpatric, who is. summer- mgn'-‘.' P br?all';" Ml" of ¥ i rEe tric ‘Temon street 5 reticnen rom -gn -extended stay at various’ islands off the coast of Maine: - G. Harold Gilpatric is at Juniper Point, where he will remain umtil after Labor day. JEWETT CITY Baptist Sunday School Boys Enjey Outing—Borough Brevities. Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Bliss and family the bhanks of ‘Wal ed f sist m Ashland pond Thursday. Misses Margaret and Mildred Me- Cluggage are in Providence for iwo | weelks. | Miss Helen Brennan and William | Brennan left Thursday for a visit in New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. J. . Tracy and Gaugh- ters were at the opening of Sayhrook bridge on Thursda Sunday School lass on Outing. R. W. Dearnley and his class of boys in the Baptist Sunday school took an outing Friday, leaving on the ifirst car for Norwich. Their trip in- cluded Lantern Hill, Stonington, Watelh Hill and_other points of interest. John Watt returns to Niagara Fafie and his son; James, to Schenectady fo- night, Misies Bessie and Bella W, will leave next week Friday for their new home in Niagara Falls. Church Interests. Rev. E. W. Potier's morning topic at the Baptist church on Sunday I8 Sceking Deliverance from Kvil, t husks in the well on the | seventh petition in the Lord's Praver 11 May Potter will lead the Chris | tian Endeavor meeting in the evening the subject being Missions in Persis and Turkey The Methodist church is closed Sunday on account of (amg Mee! g- Sunday. Ball Game Postpored Until Today. The married and single men's ball game scheduled e Frida fternoon was the selaom failing cause of rain and it wag postpouned until this (Sat- urday) aftefnoon. Mr, and Mrs, V H. Brown went to Westminste rida to spend ‘Wheelock | Dr. Kent ig the ¢ immltl.vn} on music and 4 member of the exam- | eler who was tossed out of the yehicle in which he was riding when ¥ was struck by the Worcester-boun ex- | press at Putnam Thursday and the horse killed, was able th 20 to his home in Worcester Friday. His injuries are apparently no more griev- ous than were at first supposed, OWLS CHANGE QUARTERS: Putnam Nest Planning Big Time Wiben | They Move Intoc Wheaton Buildingy. The nest of Owls of Putnam that has been meeting in A. O. H. hail, have leased the hall in the Wheaton build— ing and will occupy it on Septembe; 14, when the nest will receive its char- ter and have an auspicious opening. The state deputy will be present and it is expected ther will be a concert by a local band. Putnam Against the Champs. The Putnam baseball team, which has been only intermittently engaged this summe: has a game scheduled for today (Saturday) with the Village team at Dayville, The local team will have an active array of tal- ent and wili t to put one over on the two-time champions of the East- ern Connecticut league. Delegates to C. T. A. U. Convention. Arthur Duvert, Bernard MeGar: and Omer Menard will represent 3 Aloysius A. and B. at the state convention of the crganization to be held at Danbury, August 28 and 29. FUNERAL. Peter Cournoyer. ' Funeral services for Peter Cournoy er, were held at St. Mary's chur Friday morning, Rev. J. Van den Noor officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The local aerie of Bagle of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body h WOOLEN MARKET UNCERTAIN One Mill Has More Than a Score of Its Looms. uncertain Patterns on As indicating the tion of the woolen market and band-to-mouth manner in which the finished product is being bought, it ie said that one mill in this vicinity has more than a score of patterns on its looms, whereas when the market is receptive only a very few styles are manufactured at one time. condi- the OBITUARY. Arthur White. Two deaths which occurred this | weekk have aroused the sympathy of the people in this city for the be- reaved families, although the deceased were not residents of Putnam. Arthur White died at the Laconia hospital in Laconia. N. H., after an illnes a few weeks. He is survived by his wif who, was bora Miss Ethel Kent of Put- nam, to whom he was married less than two vears ago. Mr. and Mrs. White were enjoying an automobile trip through the White mountains, when he was taken ill. Death of Only Daughter. The death of the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Willis of Dorches- ter (formerly of Putnam) occurred at the Rutland, Mass. hospital. Perscnals. Mr, and Mrs. White of Arlington, aftemnoon | Sunday wit R. Barber, daugiter, Mrs. R Jr. SOCIALIST MEETING. Edward P. Clarke of Norwich Other Speakers Heard. and There was successful agitation meeting Friday-evening under the aus s of the sociulist party from a fo rum located opposite the postoffice, | The meeting was opened Fred Holdsworth of Taftville y referred fact that this.was the sixth in serlen of Friday night open-air tings being held in Jewett ¢ introduced Edward Clark Norwich, who referred to the treatment of the workmen's compensation aet by the (Connecticit jatiure as one of asons showing the necessity of | pic to the the | | the workingmen standing together and | organizing into the soclalst party and [to vote thelr own ticket, Mr. Clar |'wag followed by Wiiliam Kel £ IN fch, forn 1 fee president | the Boilermakers' union of North Am {erica, who spoke earnestly and ‘vas | Hstened to intgntly by the large crowd present. At the close of the mesting | questions e asked and answered land literature was sold bearing on the | subject under dikcussion 1 STAFFORD SPRINGS #Six-Inch Pipe Being Laid to Supply Hospital—School Repairs—Torrent Engine Company Will Held Outing The schoolhouse in the Springs di @rict is being put in condition for the ening of school, which, will probabl te on Sept. 5th. The work of repair fng the retaining wall has been com keted. Water Pipe Extension. A six-inch pipe is being laid on East street for the purpose of supply injy the Jolinsom hospital. A hydrant also be placed in front of the hospital. At Vermont Funeral. Ré:v. 1. P. Booth has heen in Ver morkt this week officiating at the fu nerall of a former parishioner Firemen Picnic Sund. Torrent ngine com will havs an ofiting at Cooper Lane park Sun- aay wfternoon. Note: Migs Tavilla Burr is at Westbrook for hoye annual vacation Mi thel Moore has heen enter- tainingy Miss Ruth Ray of Spring- field. A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulk#a, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways K BEPS AT HOME the King of Al Lax.ptives—Dr, King's New Tife Pills—anyl that they're a blessing to ali his family. Cure constipation, head- ache, indiigestion, dyspepsia. Only Z5e (—— WE EMVE THE LARGEST | and Bes: Stlack of Confectionery, Soda Water and Wostal Cards in town, at WAL JOHNSTON'S. JEWEWT CITY HOTEL New and ‘Up-to-date in every particular. \EWIS, Proprietor. IRA F. — e THE CLEARANGY: SALE CONTINUES at The Bcstan firy Goods Stcre. Dan- ielson.. Some hig discounts fer ouwr Castomers another ieek; Attractivg Bargains on every’ counter in the stora Buy these u«fl now. THE BC3TON 1I'RY GOODS STORS Masin Straet, Danlelscn. sept20aw _,,:“ a Keech. Mgm BRADLE Novelties. Secat sale opens today. Y THEATRE, Pitnam, Conn. EDWARD MORRILL, Manager OPENING ATTRACTION—JAS. M..GAITS’ S‘UPERD PRODUCTION The most successful Musical Comedy ever Produced, Gorgeously Costumed, Better Music, Sprightly Dances, More Song Hits Ever Be- fore Heard or Seen, Giant Electric Swing, Faceoggaph and Other: COMPANY OF 50—MOSTLY GIRLS JPRICES 25c TO $1.50 Telephone and mail orders received, 'Phone 75. . Late cars:for Danielson.