Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 2

5 , THE PLAGE that we have undersell. WE HAVE SHOPPING beécause we have the goods in various makes and colors, also the prices to correspond. WHY TRADE ELSEWHERE when it is an absolute fact all the best makes obtainable at prices that others cannot continue to give our custom- ers positively the best that money can buy. The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . 10 00 YOUR the best line of AND WILL SHEET MUSIC - 5 a copy e JAMES HARRIES,® 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. —_——— E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone. Willimantis, Coan, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUES Tie Bc:ton Dry Goods Store. Dan- felson. Some big a&muu for our Customers another week; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these gonds now. THE BO3TON DRY GOODS STORSB Main Street, Danlelesz eeptioaw -ames & Keech. Mgr 20 MULE TEAM * BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TE EXNT PACKAGE. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times “a._ Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, tor You Can Get Money by calling at the w .l N 92 Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. . P e Terms strictly confidential. (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers 2nd Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CriZSBRO, 1020 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 762 MaineStreet, Willima Telephone THERF: 1= no adverusing medium ‘n Connecticut equal to The Bul- NOANK 1 | { - atie. “poatiae Wolverton has return- ed to her home in Uxbridge, Mass., |after a visit to her parents, Mr. and ‘.\Irt_ Edwin Carson. She was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Maude Car- son, who will remain for a short Visit. There was a large attendance at the given by the fire company in rooms on Cedar street Frida§ evening. Waiter Rathbun, is hauled out on the ways at_the shipyard for repairs. Capt. Rdward Main is installing a horsepower engine in his boat Willlam Wilson of Norwich wam 4 son, Roy Morgan, in New York. Nettie Partridge. held their weekly was present. The fishing schooner Phebe, Cap.t Kennedy of Lisbon. ored at their home Monday evening to lrpc»m Lusiness caller in town. Misses Esther and Bertha Carroll The 1. 0. G, C. ¥ meeting in their rooms on Front street Deacon Robert Palmer i= confined to WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The Bulletin's Lisbon correspondent Ahout forty relatives and friends of help celebrate the twenty-first anni- supper was served. Mr. and Mrs, Ken- | Mrs, Wavland Morgan is visiting her have returned from a visit to Mrs. Friday evening. A large attendance his home on Pearl street by illness. Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. George A. writes: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kennedy gath- versary of their marriage. An oysier nedy received many handsome gifts of silverware. china d linen, besides money. Those presenc from out of town were Mr. and_ Mrs. August Hoelck of Springfield. Mr. and J. Ernest Kennedy and daughter Flor- ence of Preston, Thomas Hogg and Miss Isabel Hogg of Jewett City. Brief State News New Britain.—The Y. M. T. A, and B. society celebrated its thiriieth an- niversary last week. Stamfosd.—Dodging railroad fare on the New Haven road costs James Mc- Kay of Derby a $20 fine. Hartford.—The postal savings bank of Hartford openied for business at 6 o'clovk Saturday morning New Haven.- Election returns filed in the town clerk's ofice show that the six parties which competed in tie recent ciection spent $11,060.91. Bristol. —VMany members of Nithan Hale vouncil went to New Britam (o attend iLe celebration held in hono" of the thirty-third anniversary of the formation of the couneil in that city. Middiecown.—Seven hundied ses B Boon treated at Middlesex hosnital during the pasi yaur, ac- cording (o the report just muide pub- lic by the Middiesex Hospital Aid so- clety, Waterbury.—Mulcahy Merorial hall, the building which is devoicd to ihe use of the alumni of St. Mary’s school, will be opened for public inspection Tuesday evening. The building rtas Deen thoroughly renovated ard re- decorated ,during the summer months. New Zealand is preparing to spend millions of dollars in developing its water power refources. ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSCON FORMAL OPENING WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25. with Harold McGrath's delightful The MAN ON THE BOX With a select cast. Seat sale today. Office open at 9 a .m. “Going ot of o Clting Basinsss” Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALIL WHEN you want to put your busl- ness peforevthe public. there is no me- dium beiter thin through the advertis- iz cowmnns of -The Bulletin. /SOUTH WILLINGTON CHURCH Dedicated Sunday—Memorial to Glara Hall” Elfictt—Opening.Organ Recital Sermon. by Rev. A..B. Coats, D.D. Sunday was a big day for the peo- Dle of South Willington and commun- ty. Services in dedication of the lara_ Hall Elliott Memorigl church Yere held in the handgome new edifice oth afternoon and- e largely attended. Among those pres- ent were many from out of town, the number including a good delegation from this city. The programme as carried out was &5 Tollows: Tgan Recital—2.30 p, .mi, Henry M. Dunham, Boston. % 2 (a) Offertoire (b) Invocation, Dubois Two Choral Preludes— (a) Von Himmel hoch, da komm’ ich her (b) Schmucke gich, O liebe Seele Cantilenc (from Seventh Sonata), Guilmant Whiling to the Allege (from First Sonata), Consecration of the Church Worship of God—2.15 p. m. , In Memoriam, Dun- v; invocation, Rev. Ber- responsive reading (bymnal selection 5), Rev. Leonard iSmith; Gloria; selections from Ser- mon on the Mount, Rev. R. G. Clapp; tenor solo, There Is a Green H Away, Gounod, William Dunham, Bos- ton: Scripture reading, Rev. William S. Beard; hymn 520; sermon,.Rev B. Coats, D. tenor_ solo, Thy Be Done, William. Dunham: the serv ice of dedication, Rev. E. W. Darrow; sponsive reading (congregation standing): Pastor, To the glory of God, our Father, by whose favor we have built this house; to the honor of s the Christ, the son of the Living our Lord and Saviour; to the praise of the Holy Spirit, source of lify and ight: Congregation, We dedicuty this house. Pastor, For worship in prayer and song; for the ministry of the word; for the celebration of the holy sacraments: Congregation, We | dedicate this house; Pastor, For com- fort to those who mourn: for strength to those who are tempted: for help in right 1i Congregation, We dedi- cate this house. Pastor, For the sanc- tification of the family, for the guid- ance of childhood, for the salvation of men; Congregation, We dedicate this house. Pastor, For the fostering of patriotism and education, for the training of conscience, for aggression against evil; Congregation, We dedi- cate this house. Pastor, For the suc- cour and consolation of the poor and wayward, the troubled and the weary, the discouraged and the feeble, the orphan and the widow and the stran- ger: Congregation, We, the people of this church, now consecrating our- selves. anew, dedicate this house in the name of the Father®and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. . Amen. Prayer of dedication, Rev. J. R. Stub- berf, D.D.: benediction: organ post- Hlude, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel, Evening Service—7.30 p. m. Consécra- tion of the’ Church to the Interests of the Community. Organ Voluntary; Hymn 35; invoca- tion: anthem, I Will Extol Thée, choir; Scripture reading; solo, The Endless Day, Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Ida Hall Jones: praver: hymn 667; address, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, D.D. closing prayer; hymn 467: benediction. Bugbee Arrested Saturday Evening. James Fitzgerald, John Stacy and Tdward Lincoln were arrested Satur- day evening, the former on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, the latter on the charge of drunKenness. ’ MARRIED MASHER ARRESTED. Jokin Culver Spends Night In Cellnas Result of Clever Ruse of Miss Gurley —Young lady Means to End Insults to Respectable Women. Willimantic has a candidate for a Carnegie medal. THat candidate is a lady who had grit and courage and was instrumental in effecting the ar- rest of a man who deserves to be dealt with in no light manner because of s unseemly language and actions. Saturday afternoon Miss Gurle: daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Alber: Gurley. of = 274 Jackson street, while walking along that thoroughfar held up and accosted b~ John a married man residing at 40 Boli street. Culver used most indecent language in Miss Gurley's presence and endeavored to make ungentleman- Iy overtures to her and even tried to make an engagement with her to meet him in the evening. Miss Gurley, of course, very indig- nant but remembering that there had been much talk of late about women being held up as well as followed, on Jackson street particularly, she de- cided to make an appointment with the fellow and have him arrested. She accordingly told Culver, who had told her that his name was Murphy, that she would meet him in the evening at 7.15 o'clock and that they would walk dcwn_ the lane shaded by the pines near Lewis’ nursery on Jackson street. Miss Gurley immediately wenf to pclice headquarters and told her story to Chief of Police E. H. Richmond. The chief said he would be on hand at the appointed hour and nab her tor- mentor. The chief went to the place ramed shortly before 6 o'clock and tationed Officer Hurley on the op- site side of Jackson street. Prompt- 5 o'clock Miss Gurley came son street and was met by Culver at the corner of the dark lane | and they walked further into the No Cascaret User : Ever Has Headache A 10-Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure and Fresh for Months. Sick headache biliousness, dizzi- ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver, delayed fermenting food in _the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogeed in the in- testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blcod. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken- ing headache, . Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga- tive waters force a passageway for a day or two—yes—but they don't take the poisons out and have no effect upon the liver or stomach, Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret, tonight will surely straighten syou out by morning. They work -while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your ‘druggist - means inside cleanliness and a clear head for months. Ask any of the millions of Cascaret users if they ever have headache ¥ by Henry M.-Dunham of Boston— ning, and were SERIIRssEsssENSsEssesERaRaRaRRun sloom. Some fifteen or twenty feat Gown the dark avenue Chief Richmond stepped ‘up and nal Culver, who started right in to make a fuss say- ing that he would not go to police station. Officer Hurley then ap- peared and Culver decided that dis- cretion was the better part of vator and went to headquarters. He was lccked up on the charge of breach of the peace. 5 Culver tried to get bail-Saturday evening but a telephone message (o bis wife did not bring about the de- sired result and he was forced to stay in a cell all night. He secured bail Sunday forenoon but will be arraigned in court this (Monday) morning. -Cul- ver was arrested on April 10, 1909, for drunk and execution of judgment was, suspended at that time. Miss Gurley- come from one-of the wealthiest families in the town and bears an irreproachable character and deserves great credit for the fortitude that she dispiayed Saturday after- noon and evenin; ; WEDDING. Warner-Spafford. Richard M. Warner of Medina, Ohio. ‘and Mrs. Adelaide T. Spafford, of North Windham, were married Fri- day at the Mansfield Center Congre. gational "church by the pastor. Rev. ‘Walter E. Lanphear. The ceremony was witnessed by Marcus Taft, ,a brother ‘of Mrs. Spafford and Mrs. Charles Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Warner | will make their home in North Wind- ham. Mrs. Warner is very well known there having conducted the Spafford house there for vears. The couple met while spending the - winter in Florida. Y TAFTVILLE MAN ON PROBATION. Companiens to be Heard Later In Ex- planation of Fracas.’ Saturday morning in police Alexapder St, Onge, who was_arrest- ed and locked up late Friday evening' for being mixed up in a row in or near Abraham Krug's lunch cart on Main Street near the railroad crossing and sustaining 8everal outs about his fece in some unknown _imanner, Florence Sulliven of this city and Emil Tanguay, of Taftville, also implicated court fir_the same excitement, were ar- raigned. Tanguay was placed on pro- tation, St. Onge was permitted to go on his own recognizance until Satur- day next, when he will appear against Sullivan as a witness in_the case of state against Sullivan charged with assault and drunk. Sullivan was re- jeased on $200 bonds. St. Onge alleges that Sullivan hit him with a bottle tut none could be found in the vicini ty It is the belief that St. Onge fell against the step of the cart or the curbing and sustained his injuries. FUNERAL. Rev. Robert E. Turner. The funeral of Rey. Robert Erastus Turner was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the Baptist church, Lebanon, and was largely attended. Many of those present imcluded perishioners from Fitchyille. Burial was in the new cemetery, Lebanon. Funeral Directors Blmore &Shepard of this city were in charge of the ar- rangements. 7 Mrs. Rose Gillis. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Gillis was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her father, James Parrett. A requiem high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, South Coventry by Rev. John F. Donahue. During the service, Miss Breen, the organist sang, “Some Sweet Day. and “One Sweetly . Solemn Thought.” The bearers were: James Barrett, Olin French, Earl Green and Arthur Buckley. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. 2 Mrs. Smith’s Bequests. A number of public bequests were" made by Ellen T. Smith, widow of Matthew H. Smith, whose will was recorded in the probate court Friday in Hartford. several of which benefit Windham and nearby towns She gave $2,500 to the Cedar Hill ceme- tery for its upkeep and the care of a lot: $300 to the Windham Cemetery association: %300 to the North Wind- ham Cemetery association: $200 to the Mansfield Cemetery association, and bequests of $500 each to several churcih missionary ‘societies in Hart- ord. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick P. Davoll. Mrs. Ada Davoll. azed 46, wife of Frederick P. Davoll of South street, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph’'s hospital of diffuse peri- tonitis, foilowing two weeks' illness. Mrs. Davoll had been in somewhat poor health for quite a while. She was a native of Maine but had made her home in Willimantic for about 25 rears. Besides the husband there sur- vide two daughters, Miss Grace and iss Florence Davoll. both of this a motiher and several brothers residing in Maine. Many at Social. The social dances -in A. B. S. and Washburn halls Saturday evening were attended by a large number. Personals. Principal and Mrs. Henry spent Saturday in Hartford. Tloyd Robinson of Brattleboro. Vi is spending a vacation at his home in Franklin. Judge of Probate Fred A, T. Burr cket of #ndover was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for- merlk of this city, visited relatives in Parker of Yale uni- v spent the week end at his hcme in this city. - James H. Taylor of Chestnut street left Saturday for a few days' visit with refatives in Stamford. Madame Pewsey and daughter Leo- nora of Bank sireet are entertaining Mrs. John Edwards ‘of Providence. Thomas Cotter of Boston spent Sun- day at the home of his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Cotter of Park street. Mrs. A. R. Burnham of Pleasant street is entertaining her nieces, Miss Letitia Kramer and Miss Jda Adams of Norwich. . Assistant Postmaster George H. Spencer ig taking his annual vacation. Mr. and 's. Spencer are visiting in Washington, D. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Swift_ of Spring _street’ are entertaining Mrs. Grace Peckham and Miss Lucy Hyde of New Haven and Miss Julia Grant of Norwich. Or a Cheerful Liar. The man who has seen the Brooks comet with the naked eye is looked up- on by his friends and neighbors as something or a curiosity.—Pittsburg Post. ¥ DANIELSOR gkl Death of Samuel Cogswell—Dr. L. J. Morin Candidate “For Represents- tive—Only Four Cases Tried In Brooklyn Last Year. Samuel Cogswell, 65, for many years a resident of Elmville, died at his home, in that village early Saturday morning after an illness of about six weeks,| though he had been in ill health for a much longer time. Mr. Cogswell was born at Trowbridge Wiltshire country, England, and came to this ntry with his family as a child, llving first in Rhode Island, where he was educated, afterwards taking a position in_a mill in which business he was destined later in life to fill important places. He first came to Killingly as superintendent of what is known now as the Sayles mill at Elmville, then under the manage- ment of Timothy E. Hopkins, In later years he was overseer of the weaving department in the mill operated by the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville. During the early part of his resi- dence here Mr, Cogswell married Miss Emily Potter of Dayville, who survives him with one daughter, Mrs. Leon Walker, North Grosvenordale, and a £08. s Franic: D, Cogawell/ of Louigville, Ky. The deceased was well and favorably known in all parts of Killingly. Popular Musical Turn. The Lambert brothers in an excel- lent musical act entertained a large audience at the Orpheum gheater Saturday evening. Returning to Borough. William™ H. Curran, who has been ia Fitchburg the past year, will re- tern to Danielson to make his home. William Franklin_and Charles E. Franklin, who have been employed at North Grosvenordale, will be em- ployed on#the new houses for the Plainfield Manufacturing company at Plainfield. Erwin B. Chase’s application for a license is what is known as the Ship- pee hotel at Bast Killingly. Candidate For Representative. Dr. I J. Morin, member of the re- publican town committee, announces that he will be a candidate for elec- tion as a representative from Killing- Iy to the general assembly next fall. Attorney Sabin Savles Russell, clerk of the house of representatives has been at -New York attending the wedding of Frank Healy, Windsor Locks, as- sistant to the dlerk of the Connecti- cut senate. Coon Dinner. George Jacques of East Killingly had charge of the cooking and serv- ing of a coon dinner at Yellow Pine grove, near Clayville, R. 1, Sunday. { There was also a baseball game ar- ranged in connection with the event. Progress On Stockhou Contractor Hiram S. Franklin's men have completed the brick work ‘of the big stockhouse that has been put up for the Grosvernordale com: y at North Grosvenordale. Miss Annie Ross of Jewett City is at East Killingly, caring for Mrs. J. ‘W Shekelton, who broke her arm re- cently. Running Full Time. The Davis and Brown mill at Bast Killingly, which has been on a short schedule of working hours for some time, has been running full time cently. Indications are for a fairl prosperous winter for Killingly tex- tile workers. Rev. Clarence H. Barber; pastor of the local Congregational church, was the speaker at a service held at the Methodist church at Canterbury Plains Sunday afternoon. “Good Citizen- ship” wasshis subject. Gas to Blame. The unusual condition of absolute darkness within the interior of the post office during the early hours of Saturday morning. syggested to Night Watchman Christopher J. Kent that burglars were makine a periodical visit, so he routed out Postmaster C. . Potter and an officer or twn. An vestigation showed that the gas lights had flunken, but otherwise was all right. Consolidation of Schools. Consolidation of schools in certain parts of the town is being consider- ed by members of the town school committee, but just how to do what may have to be done and Go it 5o as to get the best wesults is proving to be something of a problem. The ob- ject is to make the cost of the schools to the town as small as possible with- out in any way injuring their effis clency or causing inconvience to any one. An imvestigation as to_ certain proposed changes is to be made. Only Four Cases Tried. The reports of the town of Brookiyn show that its court costs for the past vear were gratifyinglly small and that only four cases went to trial. The Justice court accounts show that for the vear begfning October 20, 1910, and ending August 5, 1911, the total receipts were $183.97, and the dis- bursements for the year beginning October 5, 1910, and ending August 12, 1911, were only $75.81. Bullet Not Found. As much mystery as ever sur- . rounds the firiflg of a shot at Deputy Jailer Dewitt C. Park while he stood on the veranda at the jail at Brook- l¥yn Wednesday night. No trace of the wouldbe assassin has been found, nor has any clue been uncovered that wopld tend toward fixing the identi- ty of the guilty person. Another f ture about the case that is interesting is the failure to find the bullet, which after passing through a window tore a. piece out of the eeiline and was rrobably deflected to the floor or some other part of the room. A thorough search has failed to deyelop what be- came of it. Michael Longo is probably the only person in Danielson who has seen any of the world's series baseball zames. He was present at the Irst game in New York. standing in line for hours at the gate Dbefore getting into the Polo grounds. Naturally he was in- terested in the work of Ira Thomas, who spent a winter here, but was not wholly safisfied with the shoving made by the big Philadelphia catcher, who was not up to his best form in the game. Frank Gartland of Stamford, formerly of Danielson, was one of the persons Mr. Longo noticed among the more than 37,000 present. ENGINEER BURNED: Paul Dubec Was Inspecting Boiler at Power Plant—Explosion of Kerosine Vapor. 0 Paul Dubec of Danielson, engineer at the plant of the People's Light and wer company, was _seriously burn- ed Sunday afternoon by an explosion of kerosene vapor of a boiler which he had mounted with’a lantern for in- spection purposes. Dubec leaped from the top of the bhoiler to the floor of the (boiler room, his clothes ablaze. Only A Few. = Only a few people can follow the lines of least reistance and obey the alarm clock at the same time.—At- <chison Globe. No Longer His Affinity. Mr. Bryan persists and the Demo- cratic party resists—Atlanta Con- stitution. The English post office makes $50,000 2 year -on postal orders that are not | Otheérs employed at the plant came to his assistance and Dr. Burroughs was called to the aid of the injured man. The burns extend over all the sur- face of his back and the arms and hands. \AIl the hair was singed from his head. He ywas rembved to his heme in a carriage and it was said Sunday night that unless complica- tiohs set in he will recover, although the,burns afe most painful. _Meriden—Gustay Strohhaker, siggor to the International Silver Co., recently 1eceived a patent on a design for & xpoon, fork, ete . ‘Fake Eye Specialist $30— ~Arthur C. Billings o Speak at Ban: | quet in #Baptist Church-—Prison -Sunday Observance—Henring.on Ar- nold Petition November 20. = Attorney S. S, Russell of Dayviil clerk of the house of represéntatives; and Attorney John Buckley of Union, assistant clerk of the house, visited Representative Hector Duvert Satur- lay. P. Paine of Clar] was at his homé college, n Putnam Frost is recovering fromr grecent illness. -. A Address by Judge Warner. Judge E. M. Warner gave an ud- Aress at the Baptist church Sunday morning, his subject being Brothers in Bond. b Putnam men were at Pofifret Sat- urday afternoon ‘to witness the game between Pomifret school and Brook- line, Mass. : Clovis L. Carpenter was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Dap- tist church Sunday, s, George W. Childs camp, No. 21, S. of V. meets this (Monday) cvening whenthere will be a talk on class in itiation with other camps The steady increase of mail matier handied at the-local postoffice war- rants the use of a canceling machine which has just been installed and is doing nice work. Carriers’ Winter Regulations! During the winter séasoa city letter carriers will not be held for late maii trains. Letter mail pack-stampec at 4.30 p. m. is received too iate for delivery the same da To Facilitate Mail Delivery. Postmaster Letters suggests that patrons of the city and rural delivery will facilitate the delivery of their own mail as well as the mail of others Ty having their mail matter addressed to street and number. Rural del patrons should have their mal dressed to the number of their route and also add their box number. ‘ Fake Eye Specialist. Mrs. Harrist Warren, mother of Capt. George Warren of Putnam Heights, - was recently filched out of $30 by an alleged oculist, who. sold her glasses that prove not to be worth much more than 3¢ cents. The sales- man represented himself as being an- other man who is engaged honestly in this section as an eye specialist. Spoke at South Willington. Rev. John R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church, assisted on Sun- day at the dedication of the new Hall Memorial Bartist church at Scuth Willingion, giving an address in the evening on The Church and the Com- munity. ¥ Officers of Drop In Club. The Drop In club of the Congrega- fional church has elected the follow ing officers for six months: Presi- dent, Mrs. S. ‘Wheelock: vice pres- ident, Mrs. Child; treasurer, Miss Emma Kinne; bership_committee, patric, Mrs. George Weatherhead, Mrs. Dgll Tibbitis: social commfiittee, Miss A,"bem ‘larke, Mrs. George E. Mrs. Luther Keith. club recently held a pleasant meeling at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gilpatrie. g HARTFORD SPEAKER To Make Address at Banquet at Bap- tist Church. Arthur C. Billings of the Hart@prd Y. M. C. A 1s to come to Putnam next Friday evening to*make an ad- dress ot the opening banquet of the Men and Religion Forward fhovement. The meeting is fo be held in the as- sembly room of the Baptist church, 2nd 4n invitation te: be present has been extended all male members of the community. Will Speak at Winsted. E. Pratt of this city, supervisor of schools in Woodstock and in other nearby rural territory, is to make an! address at a teachers’ institute to be held in Winsted on Saturday of this we: His subject will be The Con- necticut Method of Teaching Reading to Beginners. PRISON SUNDAY Noted in Many Churches—Judge War- ner Superintendent of Prison and Jail Work. I many churches of Connecticut Sunday. was observed as Prison Sun- day. Judge E. M. Warner of this city superintendent of the prison and ail work conduéted by the C. E. un- jon in this state, and much of the good - that will result from Sunday’s obsecvance will “be due to his deep interest in the subject. . Sixty per cent. of the inmates of jails and_workhouses are incarcerated 4 se ¢f an uncontrollable desire for ants and one of the aims of the reform movement is to separate these unforfunates from the real felons and to this end it is fo't that a farm col- ony is needed for drunkards, that they be sent there to remain for such an indefinite period as may be neces- sary to overcome their tendency to lead other than wholesome lives. The ! Connecticut legislature of 1913 will { probably be asked to make an’ appr priation for the establishment of a home of this kind. ' ERNEST M. ARNOLD Petitions for Discharge from Bank- ruptey—November 20 Date of Hear- ing. 7 November 20 has been set as the Bowen, referee in bankruptey, sitting as a-special master, on the petition for diseharge from bankruptcy of Er- nest M. Arnold of Putnam. _ The nearing is fo be held at the office of Referee Bowen in Willimantic. City Notes, Walter S. Carpenter, Simon Failey and Allen W. Bowen, assessors for the town of Putnam, are holding sessions in the city council chamber to receive lists of taxable property. Putnam lodge of Elks will initiate candidates and have a social ssssion at tomorrow (Tuesday) gvening’s meet- ng. BALTIC Chorus—Those Who Hunters’ Licenseé. Carnival Hold The following are rehearsing for a concert during St. Mary’s carrival: Sopranos—Mrs. R. J. Jodom, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Misses Caroline But. Agnes Donakoe, Madora Carcn, Ameliu Caron, Mary Roy, Madeline Gallagler. Altos—Anna Donahoe, Mary J. Mil- ner, Ernestine Desaultelles, Della Mar- shal. Tenors—Thomas D. Hanley, Reneo Buteau, Arthur Dobbr : Bass—James P, Brown, Arthur Roy Jr., John Roy. Pianist—Miss Nellic V. Milrer. Hunters’ Licenses Hunters' licenses hsve been i to date by Town Clerk Arthur P. to Joe Paul, Arthur Dobbrow, Louis sued cte date for a hearing before Andrew I.: Assisted by Gutioyra Oinidnent. No other emollients e oy swott. 3o specally eftecive. 0id every= where. Sample of each free, with 32-p. bookiet: ‘sdaress “Cuticura,” Dept. 13N, Boston. thur Lanigan. Nelson Tucker, Fred Greiner, Henry Treckman, Williara McGill, Irenee - Buteau, Fred Goyette, Henry Lacroix, Auguste Kussion, Har- low ‘Harrison, Frank Marchessault. Charles L. Andrews, Henry Sargent, James Whitehead, Albert Babbit, Flor- midas ' Lambert, Walcome Babbitt, Conrad Shefer, George Woods, Frank Maynard, Jr., Albert Cote. Walter Ma- hems, Paul Brennan, Daniel Sul van. The regular monthly meeting of Conseil No. 128 of L. U. S, J. B, D, A. was held in St. Jean Baptiste hall om Tuesday evening. Remie Gauvin pre- sided. ~ Regular business was tran- sacted. The reports of the treasurer and collector werd® accepted as read. One name was proposed for member- ship. The following committee of five was avpointed to m preparations for a social and whist: Presigent Louis J. Fontain, George Lacroix, Zoel Gaucher Juseph D: Pratte, Philip Car- in, On Canadian Trip. Mrs. M. H. Donahod and Mrs. R. J. Jodoin leave Monday for Montreal and Quebec and will return by Niag- ara Falls. Mrs. Jodoin will Visit St, John's college, Denvers, to see her son, Rocerick Jodoin. Lucier-Monroe. Arthur Lucier and Mrs. Exina Mon- roe were married Monday evening at the Immaculdte Conception churci. Rev. W. S. Mcintyre. Rev. W. S.: Mcintire of the Lord’s Day league cave an address in the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evcning at 7 o'clock. Miss Maud E. Shes of Norwich has Leen the guest of Mri and Mrs. James P. Brown. At the entertainment at St. Mary's carniyal T ay evening the pianists were Miss Agnes Donahoe, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Miss. Mary. Roy and Mrs. Moses Genard. . Both of M. H, Donahoe’s worsted mills are rupning to capacity. STAFFORD SPRINGS Annual Convention of State French- Canadian Sosieties to Open Wed- nesday—Briefs and Personals. The annual convention of all the French-Canadian societies of Cgr ticut will he held here this = week. There will be a solemn high mass at St. Edward’s church Wednesday morn- ng at 9 o'clock, and one of the visit- ing riests .will' deliver the sermon. It is expected that there will be about 500 delegates present and, if possible, Governor Pcthier of Rhode Island will be here. Nearly all the French-Cana- dian priests of the diocese will be pres- enty There will be soclal and patriot- ic exercises as well as religious. The 8 and patriotie meetings will be held in St. Edward's hall. Borough Interests. local clergymen Several took part in the openinz service of the Memorial Baptist church at South Willingion . Hanley, Napoleon J. Pero and Rudelph Nothnick have re- turned from Bridgeport, where thev attended tbe convention of the State Business Men’s_association. Rev. C. E. Curtiss and _Herbert Thresher attended the Baptist slate convention at Waterbury. The annual meeting of the Rockville Christian Endeavor union of Rockviile will be held in the local Congregation- al church tomorrow (Tuesday) eve- ninz. The address will be deliverad by Rev. W. W, Willard, acting pastor of the Union church, Rockville. Wallingford.—Elmer Rose found a dead deer in the woods near Quinnie, and Game Warden Schumacher gave the hide to Mr. Rose and the hind quarters to the Masonic home. BREAKS A COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS. Proves Quinine is Never Effective in the Cure of a Severe Cold. or the €rippe. Nothing else that you can take will break up cold or end grippe S0 promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive di s are taken. The most miserable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing. running of the mose, sore throat, mucous satarrhal dis- charges, sorene: rheuma- m_ pains a distress begin to_leave after the very first: dose. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and ins no quinine, which we have ely demonstrated is not ef- in ‘the treatment of colds or Compound as that this harmless with the knowledze directed, there is no other medicine made an where else in the world, which will cure yvour cold or end Grippe misery promptly and without any other as- stance or bad after-effects as a 25- cent of Pape’'s Cold Ci pcund, which any druggist in werld can . supply. “He- Who Hesitates Is Saved The man who delays starting up Jis '” house heating apparatus until the ing cold weather is ‘actually upon us ill save many dollars and much disa- egrecabie work. Frequently these first frosty mornings and chilly nights the greater part*of the day will prove to be mild and delightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or so in the eve- ning if you fesl the need, where you read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be .able to suggest the right stove for the right purpose Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day in the vear, the cleanest and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for vour inspection. Trudeau, John Drescher, George P. Winsor, Robert Souter, Bdward Tuck er, Lawrence Drescher, Gevrge Drech- er, ‘Fred Talbot, William Char Fred Caron, Dominic Lemoine. Alvir Waters, Albert Papinen, Webster Standish, William Credie, Ax= Gias & Electrical Dep’t. 521 Main Street