Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 2

1% L | f ' NEW FALL DRESS GINGHAMS ‘ pi trasting Vh \ ould be of an .,M. ¥ 4 New Serge Dresses for early Autumn wear are A ene-piece Serge Dress for early Fall ‘wear o’ later in the season is the foundation of most women's ward- robe, and a particularly lovely host of them have already taken their places. here to grest you. 4 T “All ‘made in” the season's Ilatest giyle of fine quality [serge, “the kind that never seems to know when {0 welir out.” Colors | are black, navy blue, “brown and wine color. Full lenigth or three-quarter slecves with pretty yoke of lace or messaline, trimmed with velvet jor piping, some have cuffs to mateh, others are trim- med With faricy buttohs and braid, but each a pretty model Mv’{ovr‘-tuat or’ ‘wei d eyery dne in reach 6":":) ¥ qpurlfi-" S50, 350, $7.80 ana $10. ! i —— MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ 0 Store SWHAT. IS GOI}‘JG ON TONIGT. Dancing, at Cos‘-emri; vi Scano’l‘emnle Penalties for Three Who Tried to En- ! Blackjack“Gats Him Jail Sentence. n police four men arrested at the fair grounds Thursday were arraigned pefore Judge William ' A. “Arnold. § f ‘Edward Bishop, Joseph Gumela and ntering the grounds without payment :J\d Ftink anh‘h, colored, with hav- ing liguor on his person with intent.to \sell, and with carrying a blackjack. | Bishop was deaf and dumb, and his mother transmitted the sign langauge in French'to D. P. Comtois, who trans- Jated it to the court. Bishop was caught by Wilber G. Stevens jumping over a fence near the cattle shed. He was fined $3. The costs were remit- ed. o . ¥ 7 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey saw Gumela get, over the fence, and held him until Eonstable Stevens arrived. A $3 fine was imposed, with costs re- mittéd. Gate Keeper William J. Hastings gave Frederick a return check which be saw this' man give to another man when hs could not get through ,the gate again he went in some other way. He wag fined $3 and costs of $11.80. The testimony showed that, Smith had charge of a suit case full’of Nquor but he was not seen selling any, and this ‘charge was, withdrawn. For the blackjack that was found in his pock- mpound Interest - m"m‘flflffl Than - It you don’t belleve that compound 3! wthll interest .has earned more By speculatioh. call and inquire or write to bank, where money at interest this /|is_better than high-grade stocks or i, Sive ': with a mfic $12.50 and $15.00. 'DRESS GOODS DEP'T. | The Dress Department, with " datly erivain of Now Tl Tabe 2 some good suggestions L L suit or coat) 4 ‘There are some new Cloaking which are interesting for their ‘ood- values, in grey, brown and navy lue. 54 inches wide at $2.00, $2:25 and $3.00 yard, ; in perges, navy blue, blac) . wide Wales, diagonal, novelties and broad I8 very prominent. iu Goods. 50, 7T5c, $1.00, and $1.50 yard. \ fa) 1 X\ FIAN i JFigured Glace SuE in changeable | fached widm ot $510) pard T (24 inehes wids, $1.00 yard. i) uffs pus ‘or Wi on Dblack, 24 stripes te ‘wide, $1.00 yard. Satteen for lining, all col ——— J are pat- hted, Pretty plaids and checks, and the pew corded mfi:‘. v:.ry n]-lmh hl,d vogue ' for well as older persons, 31-20 yard. (¥ ' new Dress Ginghams <m-’mn.dng in thelr n ‘terns. Mothers will be deli pretty for children’s dresses. | German Oak Linen Towels, & good o at ”Q‘-k-!mclsl 16c each. | Linen Towels, size 18 x 36, all white with red and blue borders, 15c Good sise Turkish Bath Towel special at 29 each. a ‘White Lawn in half inch corded chetk, suitabls for shirt waist or fancy, aprons—40 inch wide, 15c yard. All Linen Tan Sulting, wide, 15c yara. 3 inch Oyster White Linen, good ;::{m and extra good qlmllty.gfiQc Hemmed Diapérs, ready for . use, sanitary, 85c¢ dozen. Stork Sheeting, 36 inch wide, $1100 yard, Rubber Sheeting, 59¢ yard. Btork Pants, 25c and §0c pair, Rubber Bibs, 10c each, SEPTEMBER SALE OF KITCHEN WARE AND HOUSE WARE PRESERVING JARS Pint Mason Jars — Sale price 450 dozen. Quart Mason Jars -— Sale price 55¢ dozen. Pint Sure Seal Jars — Sale i T0c dozen. BySs Quart Sure Seal Jars — Sale price 80c .ozen. Pint Genuine Lightning Jars—Sat price 90c dozen. ied Quart Genuine Lightning Jars.— Sals price $1.00 dozen, f 1-2 pint Jelly Tumblers—Sale price 270 dozen, Masgon Tops, price 20 each. Arap Mason Jar ‘Rubbers — Sale price 8o dozen. Porcelain “lined— Sale Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment—No. 11, sale price §2c— No. 13, sale price 59¢—No. 13, price $ic. The K. C. Murray Co. ¢ | Dever flucti bon It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal WaYS ‘WOl ollar, and your funds are always availdbl By Mail The Williman j o Savings Insiitute pts deposita any pi w:fi‘.' You can use the mails with perlect safety and nobody need know your' king business ’unless you tell 'it. Send money in ck or money order payable to The E l:t‘ll: Btv'itnu lnfitltuto;'af cash | registered letter, an lynwr necolmg and send {o\'z’r‘ bank book and Yfull instructions. our money and interest can be drawn at any time. The Willimantic, | Savings Institute {* H. C"MURRAY, President. N,/ D.'WEBSTER, Treasurer, Columbia ; Family Scales 83c REGULAR PRICE $1.00 Take advantage of this low price. These scales are the best quality. Weigh twenty-four pounds by ounces. Will last a lifetime. ‘This ‘price is for a few .. l‘“l"’(l ARE(D]/ M ’ BR. F. G, JACKSON Deatist, .. Painless Extracting and .+ Filling a Specialty 752 "'{‘3”"‘"' =« Willimantic ' 'Telephone uto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD suscesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel: Connection HIRAM N, FENN INT AKER and - EMBALMER 64 Church St. Willimantie, Ct -Telcphons Lady Assisra- E B. SPRING, Piano Tuger Fnone 1¥5-4. Willidantle. Conn. @ OO’ vartarw of Tresh: Fish: wi +n5. Qysters and Clams. at STECNG'S FISH MARKET. 29 Norta St: FATENTS sale | protect your idea. Handsome 60-paze Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-| 1., Phoenix Block, OctITUThS Danisison, Conn, Takeside Park, South Pictures at the Bijou and ter Fair Ground Deadhead—Smith’s court Friday morning the Tieon Frederick were charged:- withy days and was taki Seniors Elect Officers: school ficers: President, Donald French; vice president, Ethel Grant; secretary, placed in the Mowrey: alumni/ funds and their purpose. Oft for Pine Tres State. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. \Parker ang Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor and son Harold of Church street leave to- day by automobile for a two weeis’ stay at Upper Dam, Me. By train to- day Raymond A. Parker, Dr. the same destination. The two par- tles will meet in Portland. SEASON'S PLANS OUTLINED. Grex Club and Sodalitas of First Con- gregational Church Discuss Winter Activities. Plans for an active winter are be- | ing made by both:the Grex club and the, Sodglitas of the First Congrega- tional church. At a meeting of the executive board-ef the Grex- club, with Rev. Willlam 8./Beard of Church street, this week, a tentative pro- q mme was outlined, while the young ‘g:iliu have had.a session with a sim- flar purpose. J % - ' Pregident Clark. W. Burnham, Mau- 2(:5 Leonard, Robert E. Higgins, Ar- ur “Arnold, Donald Fr: ¥ ‘ll{i ?unplllorz . O. Sumner and J. £ ive ye the rroun were-present at the meeting. It was arranged to Grex club take charge of one Of the ' Thursday evening prayer meetings at the Con, tional church this month, "?.h“’rfi}"m t""t‘h the follo mon! Grex club’s activities will be that of placing a .football eleven in the field, as its membership includes a good number of gridiron veterans. A mateh ith Windham high school may be played, thig afternoon, although there is need of practice. Later there will be bask tbll#i The numbers of the Grex cIu% will be augmented this year by the promotion of membérs of the Knights of King Atthur. It is regarded a8 a splendid organization for the young men. i CHAFIN PLEADS HIS CAUSE, Shows by Means of Young Man Ruined by Drink ‘Evil Why Prohibition Should Win. Standing on a dry goods box at the Main street end of the footbridge, Eugene W. Chafin, ‘prohipition can- open | didate for president, told a hundred citizens of Willimantic Friday after- noon how to lower the high cost of living. It was the only effectual rem- edy offered by any party, he said, and this proposition’'was to stop the man- ufacturing of liguor by the power of the national government. A wreck of young manhood, 'disposed to be Boisterous, sto# in the front, and with telling effect . 'Chafln used him. as an example of. results of the eyil he combats, ¥ ! \ By process of elim! ‘he nar- rowed the fight: down to Wilson and h&mlel!, and he_pleaded that with a 35 per cent. vote he could win out in m alectoral ' college, t he dis- sed summarily, “Teddy,” he sald, “we always havé with us, He s sup- posed to know everything and admits he does.” Throughout his talk the vis- itor incited 'laughter and was given applause. . The party left on the 5.46 trolley to speak gt Baltic, Taftville &nd Greens- ville, on their way to Ni ch. The state automobile got stuck ‘this week at Bridgeport. / B RS SUMMONED TO KANSAS. Dr. Chirles Thom of Stats Collegs, to Confer With Experts on Horge Plague. ¢ Dr. Charles Thom of the Connecticut Agrictltural college at Storrs was. in Willimantic Friday to take a train for Kansas, where he has been.sum- moned by the United States govern- ment to assist in investigating the horse plague that is spreading with amazing swiftness over that = state His destination was the town of Man- hattan, Kansas. The plague, which has béen abroad there for several weeks, has resulted in the death of several thousand hors- es and is also affecting the cattle of the district. Governor Stubbs has called a conference of experts fn an endeavor to stem the disease and Dr. Thom is one of this number. The reports from the fleld state that the plague 18 a disease of the brain and nerve cells, apparently similar to hu- ZEGEER’ The New York Dry Goods House Jewett City, Conn. New Fall Styles | We are showing very pretty {models in Women’s Tailor- { made Suits and Coats for Fall |and Winter. . These garments lare all made of the newest I materials and popular color- lings of the season. Our | prices ‘range: from $12.00 to $25.00. | We will be very glad to { have all the women of this vi- | cinity visit our store and see | the new styles. |day of Men’s, Women’s and | Children’s C o at Sweaters. 1 $4.98. A. ZEGEER, Jewett City, Conn. et Smith was sentenced to jail for 30 ver after court. The senior class of Windham high has ‘organized for the year “with the" election of the following.of- Marcus Rafferty; treasurer, Charlds Pendleton. This committee, =Myrtle Jordan, chairman, Ali¢ce Service and Ethel Gol- det, was appointed to- make a selec- tion of mottoes to bring before the class, and the Hallowe’en dance was hinds of a committee made up of Maurice Leonard, chair- man, Raymond Young and Miss Hazel Principal Egbert A. Case spoke to the class about the John B. Welsh and 3 Owen O'Nelll and John McCarthy leave for il conduet onelcharge by 3‘;& o the ‘Burial wlllvb. in Warrenville. man infantile paralysis, and there is | /Our special offering for to- | You can,buy them at the act- lual cost prices, from 39¢ to | Tradewith us and save money | ¢, Danielson and Putnam | PO O LLTTTEE T TR PP P a possibility an antitoxin or preventive serum. Home. Since their mother deserted them on June 14, the three Pitrorzka children— possible legal -complications, Select- man Robert E. Mitchell made applica- to the Windham county home at Put- to claim her. children.” their own livings Bull moosers, socialists and all turn- years ago did Willimantic as a theat- refrain, “Chafl all.” State Chairman Emil G. Hol thal of South Manchester gave a syn- opsis of the party platform and then Mr. Chafin spoke for 25 minutes., Ll’!l'n.iflfl" Work at Lebanon. At Village Hill, Lebanoh, the light- ning duringg Wednesday's storm enter- ed the -tiouse occupied by Abraham and Morris Rheinstein and did some damage. Residents -of that section Willimantié¢ Friday anxious to get pro- tection for_their property from suc electrical disturbances n the future. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Body of Orrin W. Morey, 38, Brought from New Haven. .for Burial Franklin.” 3 . William B. Morey of Ashford return. 'ed on the 3.05 train Fri om Ne‘ Haven, hig brother, Orrin . Morey, who com- mitted suicide in that city earlier in The body was taken in the week. ndertaker N. Fenn, - The dead man was for four' years keeper of the lighthouse at New Ha- ven and before that had been sta- 'é:ned at Cornfield Point, Saybrook. Mies & Bbitghac Morsydai am and pass- ea is early life in this $ic was unmarried. brother, came to C. Morey, a illimantic Friday in responde to a telej There is a third brother, Frank E. Morey, in Chicago. ' ' : Main Street Improvements. Main street, improvement work has this week. Road- pavement ig to go the laying of the e started. Some of the paving blecks have arrived. | PROHIBITION CAUCUS. A Town Hall Evening. The prohibltlmy 0! the town town hall Friday evening with har- the meet{ng to order and he was chos- ‘was elected secretary of the meeting. The nominations for the town offic were made as follows Assessors, J, rellef, :Jdnmfll By o2 # ‘eott; lectmen, . Davoll an Charles 'B, Willard: s gent for town deposit fund, Willlam A, Burll m; oollector of town taxes, Alfred L. La-~ throp: registrar of voters, Cassius A, Barstow; cons O, ‘B, Colburn, Fred E, Peckham, Charles H. Baker, Arthur T, Johnsen; town ‘com- mittee, Dr, ¥, H, Guild and Willlam P, Barstow. The town committes was authorized to fill vacancies, that might occur in the ticket. Personals, Herbert V. Moxley of New London is in this city for tyo ‘weeks. ‘Miss Muriel MacDonald is passing the week end at her home in New London. 3 Charles A. Wilson left Friday to pass two weeks in Bethel, Vt., and Duluth, Minn. Miss Lois Endicott of Chelsea, Mass. is thg guest of Mrs. Charles L. Boss of, Church street. 3 Everett -Harrington, Clark Burnham ang Roland Jordan were recent auto- mobile visitorg in Norwich. Attorney George E. Hinman was at the republican headquarters in Hart- ford Friday in his offictal position as secretary. COLCHESTER. Visitors in Town for Observance of Jewish New Year—Carrier Back on Route. A. L. Weatherhead of Wilimantic was in town Friday for the telephone company. John Bradghaw of Willimantic was a_Colchester caller Thursday. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town Friday. Jewish Holidays Observed. Thursday and Friday in observance of the Jewish New Year, services were held in the two synagogues on Leba- non avenue. A large number of the younger people who are’ at work out of town were home. ’ At the Cangregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, will preach on Loyalty to the Cause. The Christian Endeavor soci- ety will meet at 6 p m. Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. > 8. N. Kellogg was calling on friends in_Willimantic Thursday. Richard A. Day of Salem was a vis- itor in town Thursday. Thomas P. Kinney was in Norwich Thursday. > David B. Murray returned Thurs- day from a week’s visit with relatives in New York. v C. F. McIntosh,.R. F. D. No. 3 car- rier, who has been confined to his home the past three weeks with rheumatism, resumed his route on Thursday. J. Frank Rogers town Friday. | The Colchester Stars expect to play | the Hebron ball team on the park this | (Saturday) afternoon. of Salem was in He'll Never Use Them. Eugene Debs says Theodore | Roosevelt "“is trylng to steal some so- clalist planks.” Waell, why net let him? They will be just as good when he is | through with them.—Loulsville Cour- ler-Journal. Bristol.—The committes of the Vis- iung Nurse assoclation en organized charity has voted to lease the Bevans house en Nerth Main street as head- quarters for the visiting nurse and the charity werker. It has alse been ar- ranged {0 have this the headquertera for the new schesl nurse uigo, | shssasasuavEsEEATERERERARERLRL, of ite- tramsmission to man. - An effort is-being made to find Want Children Committed to County Antonia, aged 10, Roman, 7, and Tonie, 3, have been living at the.town farm, {but on Friday, in order to be free of tion to have the three childfen taken nam. The mother, has not appeared There are two other children, a girl of 20 and a boy of 18, in Norwich, who are earning Captain . Stantey’s Singing Mage a Hit ed out to hear the raglly started at 415 o'clock ‘when Capt. Charles W. Stanley of Los Angeles, Cal, who 20 rical man, mounted the box to sing a campaign song. that. ended with the is the man to leag us en- reported that the bolts strick in a dozen piacés and a ‘number came to from such day afternoon with the body of wag 38 years of age, was born in e son of Samuel L. and cinity. He been going on rapidly 2 master l‘?’fiom Guinar! has completed the Connecticut company’s stretch of new 95-pound, rail. where -the block in and on Friday ent grouting was 8hort and Harmonious Session in the of Windham held its caucus in the mony in the ranks. J. D. Conant called en chairman. Sherwood . B. Doolittle D. Conant; of DANIELSON ; Rev. P. 8, Cosman to Preach at Nor- wich—Osterhoudt- Wheeler Marri Mill Equipped. Waiter S. Bradley of Columbia, §. C., manager of several cotton milis in the south, was the guest of Wardeu ‘W. L Bullard Fricay and inspected the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville. Week End at Beach. William Franklin, Charles E. Frank- lin, Frederick Gamache,’ Ralph Young, Archfie Hutchins and Herbert Barber will make up a party who will leave here this (Saturday) afternoom to spend Sunday at Oakland Beach. Miss May Bailey will go to Boston next week to take up a course of study at_Boston upiversity. Milton Reed of Boston was a visitor Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of the West Side. H. C. Atwood has |returned from Eastern Point, where hé has been at. tending thel meeting of the Natio Association of Cotton Manufacturer: Mrs. Domonic Nado is seriously ill at her home on School street. 5 Mdme. Joseph Gyr, who has been spending the summier at her Montreal residence, is expected to return here the latter part of this month. To Supply Nerwich Pulpit. Rev. Frederick Carterer of Wash-{ ' ington, R. I, will preach at the Bap- tist church in East Killingly Sunday, Rev. P. 8. Cosman supplying a Bap- tist pulpit in Nowwich. < Wotkers e been added to the force that is constructing the weave shed for the Attawaughn company. . Painting by Seattle Visitor. A painting. of Mt, fer, in the Cascade range, was on 'exhibitioh in a local store window Friday afternoof. The painting 1§ by George C. Johnson of Seattle, who has been visiting rela- tives here. - Members ofithe Sunday school of the Pentecostal church will go to the Rain- ville farm on South street today (Sats urday) for a picnic, Light Frosts Friday. Light frosts were noted Friday morning, the low temperature result- ing In the nipping of some flowering plants and tender growths, but there was no crop damage. Miss Howland Goes te Eimira. Miss Bertha Howland, who has been for two years in 'Spain and who hap been visiting rYelatives in 0 during the summer, has gone to Ei- ?nu, N. Y., and will engage in teach- | ng. Osterhoudt-Wheeler. ¢ Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Wheeler of the Mashentuck district have unced er, Miss Raymond the marriage of thelr das Viola Helen Wheeler, an Richard Osterhoudt of Danielson. . Memorial tq Midshipman Bishop. W. H. Bighop of Bnoflvgu contem town of Brooklyn, ol and $35.00 Suits at $18.75. EXTRA SPECIAL—$10.00 261 MAIN STREET The vote was: Framklin 21, dibert Second district, was defegted for re- on, ' collector, Stone, Frank W. &Mt B, Soule: school |committee, Rev. Clar- ulals, ence H. Bar] Damase Bouls PROGRESSIVES' 'CAUCUS. Pttty &t Bull Mosse Party' Elects Delegates at y Caucus of Sixty of the Faithful, plates giving to the 28 @ mem Julian - Unit 191 puplic es. ¢ N The Mens’ club of the Dayville Con- | gregational church has arranged to tender a reception to Rev. Frank Bris. tol. the new pastor, and Mrs. Bristol on Wednesday evening of mext week. Though the pational candidates for president and vice president have been named many weeks, no n!'ln?- ments haye heen made in’ Killingly for flag raisings, nor'is any talk of suc) events heard. This flag raising busi- ness ised to be considerabile of a stunt a few y been dis } Two new bubblers have besn put in { i, at the high school building, these at-’ tachments b of the type that pre vent the very thing that most bubblers are sup| to prevent but seldom do, L e, unsanitary drinking conditions. i1 E i SNOW SHOVELING 60 CENTS, That is All It Cost the pouuh'?ur- ing Last Winten, A The town reports. show that the amount expended on highways in Kil- |- lingly during the last year was $6,891.50. e total spent on bridges ‘was $515.06, and on culverts $260.01. On state road No. 5.3427.68 was ex- pended, on astate road No. 6, 14 wes spent; on state road Np. 7. 35, 868.20. / The town farm cost $3,568.51 the past year; outside poor, §3,021.95; in- sane poor, $1,319.33. Killingly was not subjected to much expense ing snow during the last winter, the expense being only 50 cents. FINEST OF MILLS. Experts So Pronounce Williameville Plant in Its New Equipment. That the plant of the Killingly Man« ufacturing company at Williamsville is to be one of the finest in Killingly is the opipion of all of the many mill- men who have visited it since the great improvements have been made there. One expert, after his examina- tion of the property, proclaimed it not to have a single manufacturing disad- vantage, ahe interior of the mill is imiacy. | Stused by the electrloal storm Wed- ate in its dress of new paint and with 4 | new floors ipon 'hlchp:lmn{mu of| Hon. '"pfilh-m»ofix:‘ufi?:fi: t new machinery are being trundled to (g the positions that they are to occupy, | eived congratulations from Putnam The picker, carder, roving and other machinery that hes been purchased is the last word in textile types. A millman who inspected it Friday pro- claimed it to'be as fine as he had ever seen. The company will be able to|week. compete with the most modern of Short Calendar Next Weesk. mills. Thers {8 to be a short calendar session Rearrangements of the shafting of the superior court here on Tuesday planned by the company’s engineer of next week. ’ expected to effect a 20 per cent. sav-| The work of building the state road ing over the 40 per cent. of the total | over Perrin Hill is progressing satis- pawer of the plant that formerly was|factorily. The road will be one of the held in the friction load. best in this section. The work on the big new shed will begin next week. This aa.| The King's Daughters to Meet dition at its southern extremity will| The first fall meet come within a very few feet of the | Daughters will be held Wednesday aft- dwellings on the north line of the com- | ernoon of next week with Miss S. Eliz- abeth Clarke. pany’s south village, but these can Vogue of the Patient Ox. el:"y bel flzre? back if necessary. sample of cloth for which the com- pany now has a large order is being| It 18 expected that there will be n: gotten out on the only loom that has | Unusually large exhibition ofhgxxen ot been in operation at the mill for a long | COunty fairs hereabouts this B time. More looms will be started in a | @ccount of the high prices ol mm P short time, long before the plant is | the serviceable ox is again comtnt runnlngB to capacity. more oow.:nm use among the farmers The 'B. F. Smith company of Paw- rict. tucket has the contract for the con- rumored here Nld‘;y et struction of the new weave shed. boxing exhibitions, so Populdr a three years ago, may this city this winter, if there is no serious objection. Nn Excitement Over Town Election. The town election in Putnam this year will be little more than a per- functory proceeding. There can be no contest over the places on the board of selectmen, for the candidates now fill- | g ing places on the board have been|y nominated to succeed themselvea. There | p, 18 a chance for some minor contests, but nothing of a magnitude to cause more than passing interest. The vote |, cast will probably be lght. The Week's Marriages. Rhe Delta Class to Moest—A. O, M. County Convention Sunday—Charles Arnold Leaves Abingten for Yantic| will have the members of Rho Delta class of the Methodist church at home for a meeting this (Sat: afternoon. | A Former' Resident. plant of the French River Textile com- " Trouble' for Trouble-Man. ] Charles T. Thayer, wire chlef for the Putnam, Danielson and Moosup phone . divislens, had y ArTANg of a fair in this section next FRANKLIN WHIPPLE, PLACE Win Out in Lively Contest for Select- men at Republican Caucus—Record Attendance. The republicans of Killingly held probably the largest caucus in the town history in the town hall, Daniel- son, Friday afternoon. Contests for nominations of selectmen In every dis- trict of the town brought out the un- usual attendance and when the smoke of battle had cleared away three of the present republican members of the board had been defeated for renomi- nation, The big contest was In the First distriot, Hiram Franklin winning the | nemination ever John A. Gibert, who bad been the first selectman of Kil- Ingly for fourteen vears past, Mr, Gibert's defeat marks the success of the movement thai has been directed against him for the past slx vears, been as follows. R oraroet, Muss t Norwood, %Mrcmar and Gertrude Clain, 18, ‘Worcester; Thomas V. Carmedy, 24, Providence, and Yvonne A, hn?o 19; Willlam Carr, 31, and Bl v, 32, both of Billerlea, ) \ pelle-White marriage was by Robert Capelle, 59, of to Bllen E. White, 58, Ivar Smith, 21, of of The Grand Sale Remaant Stoe’s BlG MANUFAGTURER IS NOW IN FULL SWING. selling 4.75—$28.00 Suits at Serge Dresses for For Today $4.98 THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE NORWICH, CONN. " Fred Willis, Killingly avenue, |y morning U, will, be held in and will be ad of the King's | meeting. in the town hall at Jewett City f progressive state ai convention to be held at that| Sept. 36 and 26; also to choose & chairman for the committeé. A. W. Clarke was chair- man of the meetin, was clerk. H. C. delegate to the convention. The town committee chosen is A. M. Clarke, chairman, (yeorge Labonne, Jr. All Wool Charles E. Ayer, sélectman from the | Casey Rev. B. W. Potter's at the Baptist ng the Facts. iav. W. H. Gané's y at the Cen- gregational church 8 The Immortal Tributs Rev. Samuel e to We has. bus; ‘Thatcher's m days as the result of the extra work| \ethodiet church is The Can- dlestick. E Sunday evening the regular v o of W. C. T erly union m Exhibit of Home Work. Thursday's Worcester Post sald: That the teachers and puplis of the publie schools may have oppertunity to examine the exhibition of home” work in Méchanics hall, the expense of which has been borne by David H. foct mer P. Lewls, superintendent schools, in accordance with the vote of the school committee at ing, the afternoon session will be t:fwmorrw. Notice to this ef- has been sent all teachers !-.; the June GRISWOLD PROGRESSIVES Chobse Delogates to Conventione— Town Committes Elected. —— A meeting was held Friday ev: e & Hartford urpose of choosing delegates progressive town and O. F. Miller ‘ebster was elected Thomas McBroome and To Preach at Pachaug. Rev. cis Child of East Brin- eld, Mass., will occupy the pulpit at First Congregational church in 'achaug Sunday. Essex.—Rev. Percy Barnes and fam. have returned from a summers ay at_their co e at Chapman's Beach, Westbrook. Marriages In Putnam this week Nave | oy Delivered to Any Part of Norwich of| the Ale that is acknowiedged to be market—HANLEY'S B J. McGORMICK, 30 Frankiia S g i P o e . the Baptist church H. Ricketts, pluwr of the Greeneville*