Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 2

P utnam | Willimantic, Danielsonan s vl“n sssasunsunnnnens SEpEESEBNRssRaRRRINE ITTTETTET] w‘nc £ the west side of the trolley track is|the Willimantic Civic association is g:‘l;!s’ lg,;e!“me her studies at St. Al- o oy -{ unhindered, preparing for Just as blg‘a fleld d:;y 33 ,(‘ e L Rk By some citizens, the need of ex- | this afternoon at the fair grounds. . C ch 3 IS GOING ON TONIGT. | iending the new paving still further up | The postponed programme of ‘athletic | city Friday, after attending the fu- neral of his mother, Arthur: C. Willlams of Lebanon and Dr. B. K. Dow of this city were vis- itors In Hartford Friday. Attorney Willlam A. King was in Rockville Friday at the session of the Tolland county superor court. Miss Louise Cartier left Friday night for Bt. C re, Canada, to take a business course and also receive in- struction on the violin. Mrs, Frederick Tracy returned to Bridgeport Friday, after passing a few days as the guest of Mrs. George F. Taylor of Church street. Mrs. Gould 8. Higgins of North Ha- ven was in Willimantic Friday on her way to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B, Bacon of Scotland. Miss Helen B. Harrington left on Friday morning to visit a college friend, Miss Clara Remington, in Pletures at the Bljou andlthe streetat this time has been again 'emple. brought up, but an additional appro- priation would have to be voted by the City before such an éxtension was au- thorized. events will be put on as far as pos- sible, and the protested game between No. 2 and No. 3 mili§ of the Ameri- can Thredd company league will' pro- vide a basevallfeature-of class: - Then there will be: a greased plg to lend a little more gayety to the close of the afternoon’s sport. The clerks werg un- able to arrange to get'away-from"work and the game that is to be played instead will have an important part in helping to Settle the race for gecond place in. the league, in which, the dye house is first, with six games won to one lost, the No. 2 mill is second, with five victories and two defeats, and No. 3 mill, the printing departnient and the packing and shipping department are tied, with the score four and three apiece, STREET IMPROVEMENTS 1 “On—=Work Evidently to i in Contract Timel. Finished W the eontinuation of _the Main .improvements excellent progress ‘been since the work was M% days ago. Evident] ng will be completed wdll ‘the stipulated time. Thé west “the street has been excavated point just above High street, paving is to terminate, ac- to the present city appropria. ready for the foundation new roadway. The Con- 's men, too, have just ‘between their the et eavier ralls and GAMES OF CHANCE BARRED. Management of Willimantic Fair Rules ' Out Features Which Excited Protest Last Year—Women to - Compete in Milking, Contest. “The Willimantic fair this year is to be devoid of all games of chance in- volving money prizes. Not only will direct play for money be barred, but the veto be enforced just as strin- gent on the repurchasing of any of the articles that may be won by the turn of the wheel or the lucky shot. This is the decision that the Willi- mantic officialg have arrived at in con- ' LOBITUARY. Alexander D-Ibc. e to_be put in by the trol- ‘and the material is ba:g‘ Windham high school brought out From WEEKS, or "Phone tad | Sleh ool should Bo. aule 1o, taka . i ould be on Norwlon Fres Academy wna Bulkelos i ol S Bricediaa. (& These Coafs suggest the smartest style in Autumn wear. Three-quar- ‘ter or full length. Some very pretty models in Chinchilla with wide re- ‘vers, one style in novelty with red felt trimming, another with wide cuffs of pretty plaid and velvet collar. Autumn wear, at $17.50 to $35.00. For Waisting or Trimming Figured Glace Silk “in changeable colors, suitable for Fall waisting. 24 inches wide at $1.00 yard. Striped Glace Silk, fine waist pat- terns changeable colors, green or lav- ender grounds with white pin stripes, 27 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Crystal Glace Bengaline, corded.ef- ect, changeable,’ suitable for trim- ing or collar and cuffs purposes, ld stripes or white on black. 24 ches wide, $1.00 yard. . New Batteen for lining, all' colors, 25¢ yara. NEW FALL When you come back from vacation your Summer hats are apt to look for rest, and yot you may not want to put much money into your | We have several styles here, made up mostly in silk and vel- | vet; and all in the prevailing modes, very moderately priced—$1.89 up to | first Fall hat. 5. PRESERVING TIME Means Jars, Jelly Tumblers Preserve Kettles, Etc. You will find what you need here to help you. iLightning Jars, 1 dozen pints 90c Lightning Jars, 1 dozen quarts §1.00 Sure Seal, 1 dozen pints........ 80c Lightning and Mason Jar Rings 10c¢ doz formity with the agreement.reached at"Hartford, and indorsed by the state hoard of " agriculture. 3 ii)fix_w,'.ulglh'u:lly does the mew ruling af, chanee ¢ the fair here last year, i Rev. Walter E. ‘pusied themselves in investi- ting the man's outery that he had bee: 2 dled out of $75 at-one fell swoop; kin- '| dled the fires of opposition. This year Secretary Harvey's absolute refusal to allow the money gam atlon to' whichithe uhst + | e 1been lost by ey Civic Association’s Field Day Events. Connection Boston Store plans due to LLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘ msrsuowmc OF ‘New Fall Suits and Coats [ The NEW FALL SUITS for early wear aré here in smart, distinetive ' style, that show rea] reproduction of foreign medels. There is a decided change ‘in this season’s' suits, both in their general entour and details, with many new ideas that are sure to please. The NEW' SKIRT, with its straight line effect, has pleated sides, which 1 Joause a comfortable increase in fulness, 3 ‘The COATS difter from the plain tailored ‘to the; more elaborate ones, trimmed with braids and frogs, some have thé Russian blouse efféct, while S others are of the .cutaway style. Materials are’di ., ‘movelties and broadeloth, and prices are §20.00 to $33.00. ‘. We have other Suits not so expensive, in staple blue, black and brown, ity serges and as well made as- our higher price suits, and are little a8 $10.00 and up to §20.00. & NEW FALL COATS Each one denotes the newest in modes for scalloped or lace edge, all white, 10c vard. blue or pink, 121_2¢ yard. 1 conference of secretar- throughout Connecticut, low, the special turmoil over games circumstances and then F.. X, Chhwlnii ander Dalpe di the age of 80. He had- mantic a number of years, bt was a native of St. Ple, Canada. Surviving Mr. Dalpe are two sons, Marcil of Nashua, . N. Chicolné ‘of At the home of his daughter, Mrs. 54 Broad street, Alex- ed Friday morning ved in Willl H., and Joséph of Brock- ., two daughte: f Magog, Ca this city. - Mrs. Jossphine Fogol. . Fridey morning Mrs. Josephine Fo- Mrs. Felic- a, wnd Mrs. gol died at her home on South ktreet S u; the n'n;cl- t grounds ‘aught to insure air | uspecting countryman jut fear of the conse- the result of heart trouble. She 1% ll-urvlud by her husband and two (. ldren ‘of this.city, and five sisters i’ Hartford. and two brothers \Miss Parmeli. B, Fa Miss Parmella B, F' tive- of ‘Mansfield, dled T%unhy. the home of Mrs, W, (e ‘whom she had been staying i “Windtiam, onie Mansfleld and n woman are to compete ‘contest. “The affair takes Jsplaying the most | pioyed on his as speed and the other proficient milker, gets " |/her only surviving relatives nephews and a niece, She had living in Ceventry, 6 weeks, She was the daug ssy Nobles and 1s¥ac’ :fl 0 | Xavier St. Martin, ' At Liberty Hill, where he was em- ‘father’s farm, the deat Xavier St. Martin occurred y. He was born in Montreal .2: ago, the. son of Francois and the ‘8t. H‘fifim ‘He leaves his ' a wi ; two | Joseph . Coutu of Willimantic. o oy cemetery by ndertaker h_-!‘.a,o'm | the of Wi {antia Do . and & - { FUNERAL 20, who died ufim.m Attended Waterways Convention. Mdyor Daniel P.:Dunn represented ‘at the big At- Prelisnidary foofball practics at, the | 1o Nlon e e e, nd to i seventeen this half a dozen of last year's players h tion, there remains | port for: ‘|'the nucleus of an excellent team. The | Of deal new material is fairly al M!.u- candidates have yet to come o good and sever. limbering up with a week of falling on. the ball, punting other rudiments and then getting little practice against the Grex b or other local scrubs, Windham ‘creditable showing. . Undaunted failure of their day's downpour, bl“uie iagonal, serge, whipcord, DOMESTIC DEP'T. Flannelette Flouncing good width, Outing Flannel, plain colors, white, . Outing Flannel in fancy light or dark colors, 10¢ yard. } Mercerized Damask 64 inches wide, | in very pretty patterns, 50c yard. | - Full size Sheets, bleached, 48c, 65c, | T5c and $Gc each. | _ Full_size Brown Sheets, good qual- | ity, 65c each, Pillow Covers, 45 x 36 inch, 121-2c, 15¢ 19¢ and 21c. Tubing Pillow Cases, 45 x 36 inch, value 23c, special 19¢ each. checks, | MILLINERY Sure Seal, 1 dozen quarts Mason Jars, 1 ‘dozen pints Mason Jars, 1 dozen quar 90c THE H. C. MURRAY GO clerk. | HARRY E. BACK. Atton this week t] ;) g o5 mnmmgohn delegates made the pection trip to Fort: Wright on Twenty-seven Deaths in August, ‘Windham had a mortality re- August, to the list filed Friday with the town ere were 27 deaths recorded, cluding three of ¢hildren from diph- eria; cholera infantum killed’ four: Session of Finance Committee. The finance cf of common couns a ! in office of City Clerk Scripture’ on day afternoon, preliminary to September council meeting. Miss Leona Chartiér left Friday eve- WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cloveland, 0. Compound lnterest Has Earned More Than Speculation. “ It you don't belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write curities, and the value of the principal pever fluctuates; your money is &l- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, | and your funds are always available Open ‘An Account By Mail “The Willimantic -Savings Insutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the with your banking choose to tell it. Send money check or money order payable to The. Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter., and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions.. Your money and interest cam be drawn at any time The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER . and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistan E. B. SPRING, Piano: Tuner i 1so-4. W limantie. Conn. 4 nIre vartery of Fresh Fish: alsn 1 Oysters and Clama. at STECKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St .| nection with the sale of their || Fifty Machi guhl\'nm, N. Y, and relatives in Utica, Mrs, J. H. Hartwell returned to Philadelphia Friday morning after passing some thme at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, In" North Windham. —— . OBITUARY. Sty Mre, Carris M. Knapp. (Special to The Bulletin.) Stotrs, Conn., Sept. §.—T! ot Mra, Carrie Morrls Knapp occ in East Northfleld at her summer resi- dence t; af ;’nc '.:..Wb’“ur‘u iliness of about ‘Was born in Brookly: 63 years ago, but most of'h as apent here, taken to Broo! DANIELSON Edward Bowen, Strusk by Trolley Ca aly,olo—clm'hint That Sal - Mr. and Mrs. John O of Oak:] land Beach have been in town, in con- on street to Willlam m visiting Mr. sad Bire. Senry Demvi o /Injuries May Prove Fatal, Edward Bowen of Ballouville, who was struck by a trolley car near Al- exander's Lake last Saturday night, Jeal condition. Fis 18" a% the hospitel e is a Putnam. - Hore from Washington. i ch::lgg?. Blackmar, connected one government d nts in Washington, is in Dnnlobon,% for- mer home, for a visit. Mr. Blackmar 18 the father of Charles S. Blackmar of Attawapgan. 8aloons Selling to Minors. Complaint is made that some of the licensed in- substantiate the complaint the fact that boys under 21 years be- come Intoxicated is pointed out ani other evidence mentioned. Conduit Laying Held Up. ‘The work of putting telephone con- duits in the trench that has been ex- ed on account of a shortage of certain materials. The conduits are to be laid upon a bed of cement, with a cement coating over them. Local Subscribers to Stock, A considerable amouht of the com- mon of the Killingly Manufac- turing) company, which is to operate the big plant in Williamsville, is sub- scribed for by local people. The pre- ferred stock of the company has been taken up. To Start Work on Big Weave Shed. ‘Work on the new weave shed, 216x 193 feet, which is to be erected at the 'mill in Willamsville, will be started during the present month, the contract for the addition having been let. The shed will be two stories in height and will have a saw-tooth roof. for Handkerchief Op- erators, Fifty sewing machines for the mak- ing of handkerchiefs were set up and made ready for running when the men ‘who have been woi in ‘the stone | mill of the Danielson Cotton company. finished work Friday. As many more machines are to be added in space re- served. Going to Oakland Beach. ‘A number of young men have plan- ernoon for Oakland Beach. Sunday, using power ‘boats owned by the mem-. bers of the party and friends at the beach, they will go fishing in the wa- ters of the vicinity, returning here Sunday night. . Double Anniversary. It was recalled by F. E. Bitgood on Friday that the day was the 31st an- niversary of the extraordinary “vel- law” September day; also the 11th an- niversary of the shooting at Buffalo of President Willlam McKinley. _Mr. Bitgood recalls that the dark- ! ness, of a yellowish green nature, be- gan to grow intense about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and grew in density un- til by 2 o'clock it became necessary to have lights in the stores, which there was little need of keeping open, asthe peculiar atmospheric conditions arous- ed such a creepy feeling and in many cases genuine fear that there was no business. It was recalled by another person that in the Quinebaug mills the opera- tives worked during the afternoon by gas light and that they sought the windows at every opportunity to peer out at a day so peculiar that fowl had been deluded into seeking their roosts. Hearing on Young's Application for License. In Foster today (Saturday) before the town council there'is to be a hear- for a license at the Rhode Island Line house, just east of East Killingly. The application will be opposed on the FATENTS | Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. at-Law, Phoenix Block, oet1TuThS Danieison, Conn. ground that Foster has one saloon at | present, and that should be sufficlent | to supply the citizens’ needs. Foster's experiences during the past seven or | elght years have been such that no change is wanted from present condi- tions, as regards licensed places. | Limbering Up New Looms, New looms that have been set up in the mill of the Danlelson Cotton com- .| A large paper cutter of consideral .| Republican Senatorial Cawcus Today. ned to leave here this (Saturday) aft-|: ing on the application of Andrew Young | : NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912 pany recently were being run Friday | to limber them up for the work that they are to do. Two of the looms have warps in, as many others will have at once. The force of fitters is now large and good progress is being made in disposing of an immense amount of labor that must be done in re-equip- | ping the plant. TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN. To Be Opened Sunday Afternoon by Rally in Congregational Vestry. Sunday afternoon the temperance workers of the town are to have a meeting {n the vestry of the Congre- gational church to take up the cam- paign against license, an annual feat- ure of the October elections in Killing- ly. The campaign this year will be as strenuous as ever. Judge Bill Administrator. Judge Arthur G. Bill has been named as administrator of the estate of Thomas Kelley, formerly of this town, who died recently in Providence. PUTNAM +ypawrihr and Paper Cutter St from lsrael Putnam School—Sena- torial Caucus today—Seventy-two Entered High School—County Com- ners Inspect Jail, Somebody has gotten away with a practically new typewriter from the office of the Israel Putnam school. The fact was made public Friday. The machine, a Model § Underwood, pur- chased by the town in January of last year and numbered 287,723, has been missing for several days. Further- more, the evidence is that it was tak- en by someone who did not have to break any windows or force any e e e R o was assum v Merrill P, Palne, who has just takem charge of the school, that the ma- | chine had probably been taken out temporarily by someone who had the authority to make use of it, but this proves pot to be the case. The mat- ter has been reported to the poll:t le value is also missing. Last Car Five Minutes Earlier. Those peopie who do mot wish to miss the last southbound car out of Putnam at night will be interested in a change of time that has been put into effect by the Connecticut com- pany. The last south-bound car now leaves Wesat Thompson' at 1116 p. m,, and is due to leave from the - in Putnam at 11.30, instead of 11.35 as has been the case for a number of years. The Twenty-eighth senatorial dis- triet caucus to elect delegates large 'will be held in Putnam (Satur- | day). The towns that will be. repre- sented in this caucus ( blican) and old G, Gilpatric, member of the re- | publican state central committee for the district, will entertain the dele- gates to the caucus at a dinner at the Putnam inn. 3 SEVENTY-TWO IN ENTERING CLASS Record Number Registered at Putnam High School This Term. The first week of the mew year was completed with the of Friday's sessions. school the new organization has quickly adapted itself to the needs and routine of the work and Principal Wignot anq his stafr of teachers have made a fine impression. » The entering class h'the with | but, of Calls for Republican Caucuses. Calls for republican caucuses to nominate town tickets are being pre- pared in most of the in this part of Windham county. It is proba- ble that in Putnam the party’s caucus will be held on Thursday of next week when the democrats are also expected to shape their ticket. The outlook is that there will be no sharp con- tests for town offices In Putnam this year. Sale of Two Cottages. A real estate transaction recorded on Friday notes the transfer of two cottages on Woodstock avenue from Sophrinia E. Page to Erastus Wheat- on. Mr. and Mrs: P. Coleman of Bridge- port and Mrs. E. C. Thayer and son of New London have been guests of Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, Dr. F, X, McAvoy, who recently underwent an_oj for an eyé trouble at a Worcester has returned to his home here. His con- dition is satisfactory. Fireworks Tonight. ! A large number of Putnam le will go down to Alexander's lake (Saturday) evening for the dancing and what may be the last exhibition of fireworks during the present sea- son. the Fenway grounds in Boston Friday afternoon attracted a number of base- ball enthusiasts from thig city. Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, who has been spending the summer vacation here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Macdonald, has returned to her du- ties as teacher at Morristown, N. J. Inspected Jail. County Commissioners E. H. Corttis, E. H. Hall and C. E. Barber were at the county jail in Brooklyn Friday for a monthly visit to the institution. A meeting of the Methodist church for the election of three trustees is to be held next weelk. City Notes. Rho Delta class of the Methodist church conducted a food sale in the store of Ballard & Clark Friday aft- ernoon. Miss Ettie Burr is visiting relatives in Tenafly, New Jersey. Senator George A. Hammond re- cently assisted in the disposal of a piece of property in Northampton, Mass., where he has been visiting. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, held a food sale in a local store Friday atternoon. Thomas McDermott was a visitor in Boston Thursday. George H. Ryder has beep making a business trip to New York. Scores of students will come here Monday from many parts of this state and from other states for the opening of Notre Dame academy. C. Harold Gilpatric returned Friday morning from a trip to Maine. A private kindergarten is to be con- ducted in Putnam during the coming fall and winter. Encouraging to Diaz. Roosevelt is not the only one who can come back. There is talk of trot- ting out Abdul Hamid to lead a Bull Moose movement in Turkey.—New York World. Tried His Best. It is not Mr. Beveridge's fault if the “Invisfble government” of the United States is not a little more visible now than it used to be.—Chicago Tribune. { 24t Rk Of course you feel bad when the jother fellow gets what you want, but think how good it makes him feel school il atehe g | 2008 the normal school. The Red Sox-Washington game at|% Willimantic Fair SEPTEMBER 10, 11, 12. Unequalled Exhibition of Live Stock, Poultry and Farm Products 215 pace, purse $1,000,00 S ee 2.19 trot, purse 1,000.00 2.20 pace, purse 1,000.00 2.22 pace, purse 300.00 2.11 trot or pace, purse 300.00 ASSES ( :is pace, purse 00.00 2.25 trot, purse . D ———— LADIES' RIDING CLASS — MOTOR CYCLE RACES — WREST. LING — BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE — MULE RACES, ETC, JEWETT CITY YANTIC FAPPENINGS Possibility That Berough May Have | Wages in Weave Reom of Woslén Mill Bull Meose Party—Local People Go| Advanced — Some Departments » to Hear President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt has a large num- ber of admirers in Griswold, and it is wi , leave town Siopertn, of Ution, T Mrs. A, M. Clafke is at her mother's hi’r and I'fi:'-."e LA. askell were in a'mng the 3 ol 1o oo Mg K of Mr. David Lovemoney smu«w& : of former resident of the Went to See President Taft. ol visitor in town. hsov-nl “d-:m to New London mu"y wich. see Taft, some auto and others by trolley la?'gln- fim term nday morning. Miss Molly O'Brien of New Britain ding a few days with ixli i g mrriiino A Falls for Anything. 8 the excuse for the % i i gh i% il Want Some Energy —to make things come your way? If something seems to hold you back, the trouble may ba wrong food—which does not supply the elements necessary for keeping up mental and physical power, ok A Grape-Nugo ,, made of wheat and barley, contains the nutrition Nature uses for putting energy into body and brain. - Grape-Nuts and cream as the cereal part of your regular diet for a time, may solve the problem. “There’s a Reason” |