Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store Why Not Now realize the advantage of purchasing your Hat from our Reavy to Wear Millinery Department. Je Have the finest selection of latest and most up to date Hats to be found anywhere. It Will Please You to call at our Cloak Department and in- spect some of our new garments. Com- plete line at right prices. The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Assignments at Willimantic on Tuesday, Gager Judge. 20 MULE TEAM, BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. | | comes in for short calendar and as- | signment of cases on Tuesday, October | at Willimantie, at o’clock, Ion. | Edwin B. Gager, judge, Following | are the si | o | M£; o.; Eunice Trask vs. N. Y. | H, & H. R. R. Co.; Herbert Tarbox ort calendar assignments: Charles H. Baker vs. the Windnam 5 SAH GREEN TRADING sTaups [N Yo No H. & H. R R Co.: Wil- OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EAcH| kAl : TEN CENT PACKAGE. s Hpli s tut gy | Anthony Bluin; Charles H. Phi Green; Helen Ferr Grosvenor: Horace or- The T. R. Sadd Co. tt. admr., vs. Anthony Blum; George Holbrook, trus. vs. Frank F. Rus- bel R, and Mrs. L. Burnham vs. s E. White. o Ju Jeseph Leve; Charles Vindham Mfg. Co. 768 Main Street, | Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. || \ P. Love John H. Baker vs. the Edward N. Dean's v appeal from probate: M. E Lin- {coln vs. Charles T. Crane: Edward Il Brindamour vs. Charles Meech. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, 3 But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Uniom Sireet. Terms strictly confidential. (Successors to Sessions & Imore) imbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telcphone connection. 91 0ve@ Models ERNEST P. CriTSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Going But of the Clothing Businsss" Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Bainless Extracting and Filling ~ Srecialt Srecially 62 Main Stre-t. \eillimantic 2003 A CHIC DESIGN FOR AN OVER BLOUSE. Ladies' Over Blouse With Tucker. ed chiffon combined with figured for this model. It may be Worn over any guimpe or underwaist and is sditable for all dress fabrics is unique-and easily maes 3 in five sizes: 34, bust measure. ch mater 1d 1% vards of 36-in e over blouse for the 1t inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed 5 any address on receipt of 10 cents er or stamps. er through TI Pattern Dept., Norw L aone Bulletin Company, ich, Conn. SHEET MUSIC - 5c a copy AL JAMES HARRIES, Main Street. Willimantic, A Simplk Way To Reduce Freckles (From The Home Maker) Bear in mind that wrinkles, as well bagginess of cheek or chin, are Gue to the muscuiar tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tis- sue smoothly. It wrinkles or sag: To remedy this condition there’s nothing so effective. so quick-acting, simple wash lotion you can easi make at home. Get an ounce of powdered saxolite at your druggists, and half a pint witch hazel. mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This treatment at once tightens the skin and solidifies the underlying tis- sue—which of course smoothes out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing natural color to faded cheeks. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. 301 Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Cenn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A mrce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse €callops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerta St. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUES at Tie Bciton Dry Goods Stzre. Dan- elson. l‘omuc discounts for our Bargaine on every counter 1n the stere THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelsse. septitdw ‘ames @ Keech. Mgn WHEN you want to put y¥sur busi- THERE is no advertising medium in | ness before Lue public, there is no me- Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- dium better than through the advertii ing columns of The Rulletin. E results. {- ". i The Windham county superior court | BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE.| ing On Tonight. Natenau odge o, 22 I P;ncamfis,‘“‘ dge, No. 22, Knights of oving Pictiirés af Scenie Timl_e, Tés at the Bijou and DIES FROM INJURIES. David Johnson, 23, Former Balitic Baker, Walked on Track Late Sat- urday Evening. Saturday evening David Johnso aged 23, a haker for Mullen & S Onge, was struck by freight train H. No. 2 from East Hartford to cester, between the Milk and Ja { street crossings on the New Yorl New Haven & Hartford railroad her and sustained an injury to his back and the loss of his left leg below the kpee, from the results of which he died Sunday morning about 3 o'clock, at St. Joseph's hospital. The uccident occurred at 10.20 o'clock as the freight train was back- ing down to hook on to four cars. Tihe train was traveling at about thre miles an hour and Conductor Lille; shouied as he saw the man coming toward the train between the tracks. Johnsor evidently paid no heed, for a moment later the train picked nim. Johnson was on his way home with a bundle under his arm. He was taken to the hespital immediately and given all attention possible. iHe sustained such loss of blood he was unable to withstand it. Johnson lived at Milk strest, and had been employed as a baker here for a little ove a year, coming here from Baltic, where he had been emploved. Ile was unmarried, and is survived by a sister and broth- er living. in Sweden and three other brothers, Carl of Wethersfield and Al- bert and Emil Johnson of Manchester. Elmore & Shepard are in charge of ar- rangements for the funeral. Installing Big Boiler. The Windham Silk company is mak- ing cilanges in the boiler plant. Work men are tearing down the casings around the two old tubular boiiers that have done service since the mill vas erected in 1887, and which will be replaced by an up to date 150 horse- power Bigelow boiler, to be in pos tion November 1. The old boilers will be used until the changes are com- pletcd and the shift from the old to the new will be but a matter of a few hours when the new equipment is once installed. BACKED OFF EMBANKMENT. Yet Columbia Infant and Mother Es- caped Serious Injury—Woman Walks Home. & Polish woman with a small baby drove te Willimantic from Columbia Saturday evening and went to the Brick row to visit friends. As she was leaving, the woman attempted to turn around, and in backing the wag- on, horse and occupants pitched off the steep embankment, a distance of 15 or 18 feet, to the railroad tracks helow. The wagon was a wreck and the harness badly damaged, but the woman and baby escaped with a few superi 1 injuries and the horse not hurt. The woman, who was Mrs. Albert Galob, went to police head- quarters, and was told to go hospital in order that it might be de- termined whether she or the babe was seriously injured. She was able to walk and after being fixed up walked with the child in her arms to her home in Columbia Saturday evening. This | fact was reported to the police by the woman’'s husband Sunday when . he { came for his horse, that had been sta- bled by Officer Allan McArthur Sat- urday evening. Coming to Norwich Installation. of San will to F. James Jose assembl g0 to Norw | assist in the there in Cross council, F. Twomey No. 14, K. h Tuesday institution of connection with No. 13, K. of C. ot .y evening an asse White Teams Evenly Matched. Shaun Suilivan returned from the opening game of the world's series on Sunday afternoon. He is of the opin- jor that both contending nines are right there with the baseball stutf and that it 15 a tough proposition to pick a winner with any degree of certainty. Wanted Money, Not Granddaughter. Antonia Lyezerba, a Pole from Gran- e, Vi, came to visit his daughters, o liv in this eity and Celumbia, recently, and before he left plaved a trick upon them. The daugh- | ter living in Columbia is married, and | Friday lost her home by fire, and the father was take her 4-year-old daughter back home with him and turn her over to her grandmother. Sat- urday afternoon the Columbia daugh- ter gave her father $5 and the Willi- mantic daughter, who is unmarried, gave him $2 and went to the union sta- tion to see the old man and his grand- daughter off on the train and had bid- der them good-bye. Just before the train puiled out on the Central Ver- mont road, the old man hurried into upon a seat and beat it for his train, Jeaving the wondering child to the mercies of whomever might interest himself in her. The child’s mother was notified and cared for her daughter, and then reported her case to the po- lice. Laborers’ Shack Looted. The shack situated on the new stretch of .state road being built be- tween South Windham and Franklin, that is used for sleeping quarters for the laborers on the job, was broken into Saturd: and ransacked. A num- ber of articles were taken. The case has been reported to the police. Night School to Open Tentatively. The sub-committee appointed at the last meeting of the town school com- mittee for the purpose of taking any action relative to the holding of a nigght schooi this season. held a meet- ing and voted to open an evening school for the town of Windham, Octo- ber 23, 1911, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., at \ the Natchaug school. Each pupil up- on_admission will' be oblized to make a deposit of $1 to be returned to him on condition that he attends the school 57 evenings. . The maintenance and continuance of the school depend sole- Iy on the attendance. If such is large enough to warrant, the school will be maintained throughout the prescribed session. Fine Cement Walk Completed. The new cement walk around the town building, including the approach- es to the four entrances, was complet- ed Saturday by Coniractor Charles Larrabee, Jr. The walk is a fine one and it is hoped will endure for many years. It ig a great improvement over the old walk that has been in need of repair for a long time. FUNERAL. Mrs. Hannah Cannon The funeral of Mrs.- Hannah Can- non was held from the family home at 9.45 o'clock Saturday morning with requiem high mass at S Joseph's church at 10 o’clock. Rev. T. H. Sulli- van was the officiating clergyman. The service was largely attended. There were beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James Haggerty, Michael Sullivan, John White, aill of this city, and J. Garvey of Nerwich. Burial was in_St. Joseph's cemeter: AD PERS 2wl im .wiH, ik to the | the station and left the granddaughter | Mrs, Charles M, Thompson and % daughter Evelyn spent Saturday - in Hartford. Mrs. J. G. Gifford and Miss Alice :‘unn-an were Hartford visitors atur- ay. Mrs. Resanna Delude. The funeral of Mrs. Rosanna Delude | was held Saturday morning at T7.45 {oclock from her home, 74 Elm street, | followed by a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church, Rev. J, J. Papillon officlating. The hearers were Adelard Cote, Johm FPotvin, Jr., John Doles, { Thendore Delude, Edward Chartier and Cyrit Houle. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Many Attend Social. The social dances in A. B. S. and Washburn halls ~ Saturday evening were largely attended and indicate that the series is to be as popular as ever the coming season. On Tour of Inspection. Building Inspector Wade U. Web- ster is visiting all the public building and amusement houses of the city to ascertain if the proprietors are living up to the requirements of the law rel- ative o health and public safety. One Hundred and Ninety-Nine Hunt- ers’ Licenses. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has: up to the present time issued 197 res- ident hunting licenses and two non- resident ones. Saturday licenses were ssued to the following: FExel Lapan, Frank Brown, Julius ) Harold A. Mastin, Henry Samuel B. Kastman, C. E. Cham- Wk Alpaugh, Fred A. Fen- ton and Joseph Meikle. $ Personals. Miss Ruth Clinton of Storrs was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Miss Bernice Williams went to Hartford for the day Saturday. Mrs. George M. [Harrington and daughter, Miss Helen, spent Saturday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George spent the week-end with Monson, Mass. Abraham Peck of Bridgeport is vis- ng at the home of Hyman Israel on Natchaug streets Miss Alice Fitton of the Windham high school faculty spent the week- end at her home in Stafford. George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow left Saturdey forenoon for a_business 0. Strong relatives in trip of several days to New York_, Mjss Myrtice Kingsbury, a teacher in the uth Windham school, spent the week-end at her home in Thomp- son. M ter, M Dineen day. Willard Whittemors 2nd Arthur Kelley leave today for New York, Kdwerd . Gallivan and daugh- Norene, and Miss Barbara ere Hartford visitors Satur- to witness Tuesday's game in the world’s series. Miss Elodie Gagnon of Oak street |ieft Saturday afternoon for Spring- field, Mass., where she will enter the nu training school. | Deacon Joseph Jon® very ill his home in Moosup. Saturday his ughters and two sons, together with his wife, were at his bedside. DANIELSON Dagenias’ Case Continued in Spite of Citizens’ Petition—Interest in Satur- day’s Game—Pomona Grange to Meet at Thompson—Prospect for Mills} More Encouraging. Miss Marion Scott, who has been ndergarten teacher in the school, left turday to become kindergartner at H cerett, Mass. A number of friends were at the train to say farewell. Dagenias’ Case Again Continued. In the town court Saturday morning the case of Eli Dagenias was contin- ued until 0. A petition. signea by offered to the court, but was not admitted as having any bearing on the case. Mrs. Joseph Bodo and Mi8s Rosanna Godreau won first and second honors, respectively. at the weekly meeting of the Bijon Whist club, which meets weekly in the Hyde building. Members of St. James' porchestra were at East Killingly Saturday even- ing to play for a dance given at the home of George Jacques. who is well known in_ Danielson. There was a large number present. Fans Anxious. in Danielson waited in sus-| Saturday for returns from the| eries baseball game, plaved | in New York. Local men divide be- tween the Athletics and Giants in pick- | ing winner of the series. Done in sepia, gold and flaming scar- | let.a svmphony of sumptuous and glo- | rious coloring. the woods called during | | the past few days to mauy who have | {not resisted the temptation to go out land revel in the beauties that October | has wrought. Accident Proves Severe. Attorney W, F. Woodward more se- riously injured his kmee than was at first supposed while practicing for the. horse hose contest with Minnetexit hos compan¥, and will be disabled for con- siderable time. Seriously 1. Jeremiah Curran, formerly of Day- ville and Danielson, is seriously il at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Woodstock avenue, Putnam. Auction at Killingly. John B. Lafave, who lives epposite the town farm in Killingly, sold at auction on Saturday the livéstock on his place, and also wagons, harnesses and farming machinery and fmple- ments. D! N. Perreault’s automobile was badly damaged when it collided with a telephone pole on Water street, the result of an'instant’s loss of control Excepting the office, the Putnam house ot Brooklyn, where many people from New York and other cities spent | e summer, will be closed for the winter. and Mrs, William Killian, | Congregational Roll Call. October 26 is the tentative date for | the holding of the annusi supper an< | roll call of the Westfield Congrega- | tional church, this being one of the events of the church Year always look- ed _forward to with interest. Mrs. Mary Sweet and Miss Ruth Burlingame will be at Waterbury to- ay and Tuesday as delegates from the aptist church to the annual state| Baptist converition. © John Weaver of the town of Brook- lyn, who has supplied a large number | of customers in Danielson for several vears, announced on Saturday that he contemplates discontinuing his milk | route after this week. To Meet With Thompson Grange. Quinebaug Pomono grange, No. 2, which includes the subordinate granges ! of Windham county, is to have a spe- | cial meeting with Quinnatiset grange at Thompson on Saturday, October 28, | at which time the fifth degree will be conferred. % Better Prospects for Miils. It was said Saturday by a man fa-| miliar with conditions in the textile world that in his opinion the mills in! Killingly would be operating on a more steady and profitable basis within a short time., > Profit Offset by Loss. An additional revenue of about $5,000 to $6,000 will come into the town ot Killingly this yvear from licenses grant- ed, the exact amount being uncertain until the county commissioners grant. All of this will not be net profit, how- i ever, as the town court expenses mul- tiply in license years. % Value of Commercial Department. It has been found that the commer- clal department of Killingly High schoo] is the means of providing more positions and means of earning money than can be accredited the other de- partments of the institution, although in this consideration the yalue of the other courses is not underestimated. The commercial department merely has the advantage of opening money making positions for the pupils imme- diately upon the completion of the high school course. Many _stenographers now holding positions in Connecticut Massachusetts and Rhode Island cities and towns are graduates of the local school. trouble is so easily overcome. thartic! PUTNAM Public Library Circulates 18,213 Vol- umes During the Year—Utilities Commission to Inspect Railroads— Town Farm Has 1,718 Tramp Vis- itors During Year. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank B, Weeks of Middletown were guests of tc Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. AWAY G0 PINPLES, B ULCERS ALD ALL BLOOD Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swellings are caused by bad blood, but don't hecame discouraged—no other Cascarets are wonder-workers in the cure of | any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make new, healthy tissue. Pure biood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free’from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced as perfect and as harmlesss a_blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as Cascarets Candy Ca- Be stre to take Cascarets and you will surely have good, pure, healthy blood and no more erup tions or disGgurements. of Cascarets will truly amaze you. . REGULATE STOMACH, LIVER &BOWELS” “TASTE 600D -NEVER GRIPE OR SICKEN. DSOS they will A 10-cent box ris at Thompson over Sundas. 8. Arnold Peckham of Willimantic was a visitor in Putnam Saturday. Mrs, C. D. Sharpe will hes 8 e King's Daugiiers at meetings wa Beginners. Connected Ieadi City Notes. Waterman the C. . F. has been in her home for a meeting Weduesday | Providence recently. afterncen, Misses Ellen and Mary Wiliiam O'Brien left Saturday for « |have been spending a few ic with friends in Hartford. relatives in Uxbri-ige, M M. Wheeloc York on busines Kright ; in New Las, been Hiustrated Lecture. Siertod Soule ¢f Hartford gavs sirated lecture at the Congr chureh Sunday evening. His Manchester, and a was A Journey to the lirth- i dd 1. e of the Missionary Society of arles Seder has returned from a Connecticut. trip tH New York. ¢ Miss Ruth Daniels returne Delegates to Convention. New' York, after spending her tev. J. R. Stubbert, Samuel Hopkins, | tion with her parents in Ring street. | Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, Mrs. . M, Fe Mr. and Mrs, Eugene . Hines of ner, Miss Fannic Truesdell and Miss |Grove street have been : Florence Stubbert are ihe delegates |their daughter, Miss arion from the local Baptist church to the | Worcester amd i« friend, Baptist state convention, which meets | Haoper of Welland, Canada. at Waterbury todey, Tuesday and Wednesday. Anxious for Returns. Putram fans stuck close to telegraph JEWETT Attend .Two CITY Conventions—Odd To and telephone stations Saturday. aft- | Fellows Had Seven For Degree. ernoon, awaiting returns from the i N York-Philadelphia game, upon Mrs, M. Jennie H s fia i New which considerable money SEE Dttt N Five ‘chamkea Hanfs T fhis ttty. London where sne will join the dele- zates who will attend the Grand Tem- Adjourned Town Meeting. 2 The adjourned annual town business.j Ple Pythian Sisters, at Waterbury. On meeting is to be held this afternoon | Wednesday she will be in Hartford to in Union hall to act on matters duly [attend the Grand Sun cour of Con- warned previous to October 2. necticut degree of Pocohant - Misaions the Thare: Al Charles . Fanning S of Swa Mass., are at A. G. The Women's m sionary organ + Brewster’ tion fon. ’““‘,,r‘l‘(‘“:h:r‘“?":lgn":f‘a‘:]‘:‘"a‘ {31( Mrs. Jane Bishop of Pawtucket, nag : ; spent Sunday at Mrs. G. W. Robin- being to stimulate interest among the | bl L women of the community in the work g Py and Mrs, H. aul were in of missions at home and abroad, and |y oo 4nd AR by mutual study and suggestion to in- | “APRIP GFCERER o a0 o crease the contributions and enlarge ek el e A A i the scope of missionary work. 2 onage, day friends were inv evening. Mrs. G ning. and er e received a box of 18,213 VOLUMES SR handker m the boys and Circulated During the Year by the |girls provided refreshments. | Putnam' Public Library: Reliance 1oc L O. O. K., worked seven candidates in the third de The report of the Putnam |2t their meeting Friday evening. Bublic shows that the rotn] |number were = present from Siiinnes eirculated daring | Wich, Danielson, New London the last fiscal year w 13 Of Gentua b VIS R number were fiction, 114 | dates are to be initiated later and a fiction, 6,343 juvenile, with Hallow’een social held at same umes on miscellaneous subje B The number of volumes in ti ry is 4,987. During the vear new books were added. The number of new applicants during the period was | Borough Interests In General—Kel- 3 logg Building to be Completed De- The treasurer's report contains the | O3 FUIEing B following list of receipts: Cash on 5 hand $202.81: from town $1,000: Cre:n Eoais CAl T - fund $40.40: fines g Albert 80 of Salem, Mass, was total $1, & caller here Saturday. Fxpenaitiures: librarian ie Carrier of Westches $450; janitor § insur- ing friends in town Satur- ance $43.75: incidentals $2 water | ¢ & $8; books and rebinding $181.85: bal- | 94X 5 M 2 : 37.85: George B. A. Baker of New Britain, ce a 187.82; total $1 A & 5 fee snchand 310 e the guest of his .parents on ST Howard avenue over Sunday. UTILITIES COMMISSION L. Stebbins and tw —_— nd Lucius, were To Make Tour of Inspection of Rail- bbins’ parents, M roads on First Visit This Week. L R. Hazen, in Middletown, Saturday. Ralph B. Swan and d The new public utilities commis: st Haddam. were \H:‘m" will make its first official visi Swan's parents and Mr section of the state next Koper, at T ville avenue when a tour of inspection of the r day o = o {road lines is scheduled. The public | Charles Gladding, ] o homp- | utilities commission is made up of the |Son and Carl Jones, of Hebron, were in three men named by Governor Bald- |lown L win for railroad commissioners, but | Geor Lebanon,: w upon the passage of the public utilities | Visito B Carsey bill by the last gencral assembly, re- | . M layward returned Iri. nominated for thei sent positions, |Gay evening from a two weeks' visit | A with relative m. & of Willimanti TOWN FARM in the interests Raised Products Valued at $600.80 =2 During Past Year—1718 Tramp Vis- |teaching in Moodus, w itors. . lon Pleasant street over —_— The board of meet at the The annual account of the Putnam |tcwn cle office W sre: town farm as rendered by the super- |ceive the tax lis e : intendent, George Shippee, shows that | Richard of Salem, was a products sold during the last fiscal |caller here 5 i 5 { year brought in a revenue of $600.80. | Miss Bthel Smith of New Bri Tor the past year the inmates at the |is the guest of her uncle and aunt, | farm have received an amount of [Mr. and Mrs, Jos Smith, on Lin- board equal to one person for 592 |Wwood avenue. i weeks, making an average cost of | Progress on New Building. about $2.90 a week. The number of | rmha masons have the brick w different inmates during the year was on Kellogg' new block rea for A carpenters who will arrive today | 1718 Tramps Cared For. (Monday) and the werk will be push- s showing the number of tramps |ed. It is expected that this build-| that roam this section of country, the |ing will be ready for occcuvancy by | report of the town farm is interesting | December 1st | in showing that 1718 tramps were | Daniel O'Brien and James jcared for there in the fiscal year re- |were in Norwich Saturday takir cently closed. down two autc ¢ The net cost of the town farm this | Mrs. Emil son Earl, of past year w $1,7 2. Hebron. we irday Public Getting Wiser, if Not Better.| Mr. and Mrs were guests | The city court was a tribunal that Railev. on South Main strect. got little action last week, in spite | TSIy, & (TIE o8 RO ew B | of the fact that there were thousands home on Broadway over his of visitors in town and big doings to stir things up. This is a record that has been frequently past two vears, and the city is proud. $7.50 Per Pupil. Figures compiled by members of the school board show that it costs the county akout $7.30 per pupil per annum for the education of the chil- dren at the county home. Miss Dorcas Bennett, daughter of Dr. Frank Bennett of Springfield. has made during the is one of which BALTIC Crowded Hall at Opening of Fall Car- nival—Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan to Lay Cornerstone of New St. Mary’s Church Next Sunday Afternoon. The fall carnival for the benefit | the new St. Mary's church opened in heen the guest of local friends recent- | Shannon hall Saturday evening. b 2 Standing room was' at a premium SRORRIRL Tho inthitutes The hall présented a most pleasing B. Pratt of Bradley street, su- pervisor of the schools in KEastford and Wooustock, addressed the teach- ers’ institute held at tae Norwich academy Saturday morning and also the institute held in New Haven in the afternoon. ~ His topic for both picture of a fall scene, the decorations consisting of autumn foliage and bunting to match, interwoven with laurel and electric lights. The booths artistically done. grab table were well patronized. St. Jean's band played a number of pop- ular selections during the evening. Buck and wing dancing by Albert Jar- vis won loud applause, The music for dancing was furnished by Miss Milner's orchestra and was of high order, An interesting feature of the fair is the contest between the two contractors building the new church, running for a silver trowel. Cornerstone Laying. The laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Mary’s church will take place next Sunday at 2.30 o'¢lock. The dif- ferent societies will march in proces- session headed by St. Jean's band from St. Jean's hall to the new church, where the ceremonies will take place. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan presiding. . The sermon in Enzlish will_be preached by the Rey, William A, Keefe of Plail % Here’s a Tip, Think it Over— Grape-Nuis —A Food for Brains “There’s a Reason” of lattice work and leaves were most | The fish pond and | Father Mathieu, of M Mrs. E. Beckwith « ras a recent guest of Josephine St, ©mge: Mr. and Mr Wyoming, R. I, Arthur Goyette, Donat ‘Wilmot i ck Katherine Dal was guest over home with an atts Mi Yl Rena Smith. John Woods, Jr., of an over Sundiy gu M nd Mrs. John ¥ Ren oy George was Lome dress Current Event: The Current Eves The high school ser Mr. and Mr: N lai been week Helen Viliage Vari oel Despathy of Worcester was a ent guest of his parents, Mr. and s. Gregoire Despathy. Lagarde spent a few days ts club i field, and that in French by the Rev. oosup. Cote. »f New London, her sister, Miss Theodore Goyette are visiting Mr. and confined of appendicitis. vy of bridge, Sunday of Mi; to his New Haven was t of his parents oods. of Hartford, STAFFORD SPRINGS Superintendent Frank H. Beede to Ad- s Club—Seniors Lunch Tent at Fair Clears $130. to meet: this (Monday) evening at Memorial hall, F. H. Beede, rtendent of the New Haven will deliver the address. The will be by iiss Frieda Rand, sor of mu- Sic_in the local public schools. The committee for the evening will be Miss ¢ W. F . Mrs. C. B. Pinney, i « ] | ess ard, ) S. L Comins, Lewis Mc- {Loughlin. All' members of the school {hoard, the teachers” of the town, all \ of club, and all others in- jterested have been invited to be present at this meeting. Nir sie Wynings of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Brown of Mol m, and Wil m Tuthill of Hartf been rending a few da w Tuthill. Cleared $130. riors cleared $130 at their lunch tent at the fair. This }is more than has been made by any | s class and it will be = used {1 the fund for their trip to | Woas ton. D. which will .be | teken in the spring Dr. J. W. Melbourne of Derby, has returned home a short visit with bourne. POQUE:I'ANUEK 7NOTES. and M visiting have returned | to their hom 1 Mrs, George Mansfield and Miss | Phebe Man visited their cousin, {AMrs, Ge: Hempstead of Groton, on [ strs. Mansfield and Mrs. Qliver Church were visitors in Groton ¥ William Sire who has been on the k list for the last few wee will duties toc fireman for Lineas & Co. John C. Harkness was a Sunday vis- itor in Norwich. The Original a The Feod-drink Delicious, invigoratin: AtFountains & Elsewhera Ask for “HORLICK’S” nd Genuine MALTED MILK for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. g and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick Iunch prepared in a minute.\ Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.”{ Not in Any Miik Trust, LOUIS H. B 10 Carter Ave. RUNELLE (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone your order. Trompt service. AMERICAN Farrell & Sanda SPECIAL RATES to Traveling Men, etc. SHETUCKET HOUSE, rsor. Props. Theatre Troupes, Livery connected STREET. |JGSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ilank Bouks Mads and Ruled to Orde 103 BRUADWAY. Telepbons 363 Clock {Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street ‘Cars In Two Maxwells sold Carrjages, Concords ai ons at 20 per cent. Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, nd Express Wag- off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over< lapd Cars for New London Countys %