Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 — WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. Murray's Closes Saturday “This September Sale of House Wares affords you good opportunities to. se: _ oure all the needed ‘articles for' Fall " housecleaning as well as needed kitch: _#n supplies, and the saving en each o is fully Worth your attention . Swhether you need one or more article. | Will you reap the benefit of the low o9 during this week? Glass Ware ' Colonial Water Pitcher for 08, bell shaped Tumblers for bc each. 5 Tumblers for G each, ' Decorated Thin Blown Table Glasses - _for bc each. Fluted Bottom Table Glusses for 2¢ * each. Galvanized Ware '_mfi_wm Tubs with wringer; No. 11—Sale price §2c No. 12—S8ale price 59¢ o | No. 13—Bale price 6bc - Galvanized Garbage Can with cover— . Small size—Sale price 39c Medium size—Sale price 49c Large size—Sale price S%¢ © What 10c Will Buy In This September Sale articles are first quality, all ible coated enamel- 44 6 quart Pudding Pan. & g and 2 quart Covered Bucket. "2 3 and 4 quart Lipped Sauce Pan. t! and 4 quart Preserving Kettle. : size Wash Basin. Your choice at 10c. Misccllaneous Universa Food Chopper — Sale price “No. 1 950—No. 2 $1.10. 3 'v‘mn-x Bread Mixer, four loaf size Wright Gas Trons, with 6 ft. tube, now $1.59. || Retinned Coat Hanger, now 3o each; 44 "~ The H. C._Mumy Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE .WORK A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 284-6, Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection W. C. T. U. Regular Meeting '(this 5 “Plotures at the Bijou and “"fi!‘ } Purinton Templey No. 2, Pythian Sis-/| ~ ters. WIFE'S SIGNATURE NECESSARY: eVick€d on the ground of noh-payment Wednesday ‘the court’s at- was called to the fact “that notice served on defendant to vacate the.premises was not legal, and there- ‘6 Afttorney A. J. Bowen, ascer- faining - that the allegation relative to. the motice was entirely correct and that he had no standing in_the court, withdrew the case, the costs thereof falling, upon his client. The real blame for the defective notice rested with the husband of the plaintiff, who had conferred with At- torney Bowen, when the latter had prepareéd a notice to quit the premises and told James Burrill to have, his wife sign the same. For sorme Teason unknown, - Mr. Burrill signed the no- tice himselt instead of having his wife sign it, and then gave it to the de- fendant. _Mr. Burriil had mo title to the property and accordingly had mo right to serve an eviction notice upon the defendant. Thé Johes & Pocaro Construction /Cb. of this city on Wednesday com- h,mm-u state road contract in the .town of Glastonbury. The stretch of road finished measures one and one- iralf miles. The same company, which miso has ithe contract to build three ‘miles’ of ‘state road in the town of Chaplin and the town of Hampton, has fhe “work more than three-quarters ~done. \Mr. Jones stated Thursday that ‘angihier month would see the work on thé latterjob finished up.- : 7 'Féed Wire Broke in the Right Time.| fastenings some time Thursday morn ing from the pole in front of, Blan: chette, & , an’s bakery. The wire! 'fed . the Turner block 'at ‘the .corner "Clhiurch and Maln streets and when| iglovered by’ James - y_of Cé 4 reet aboist 443 oclock, " lay in, the} ad -Casey notified Officers 11"'» to try conclusions on the Horse- | Hartford Thursday. elson An _siectric feed wire broke from-its | at Storrs, caught his right hand in the fan of an ensilage cutter Thursday forenoon, - sustaining painful tions. Mr. Palmer was brought to this. city and taken to the office of Dr. ®. E. Wilcox, where his wounds were_dressed. Personals. Attorney Charles A. Capen was In New Haven: Thursday. Robert J. Galligan is in New York on a brief business trip. Iiarold 8. Gee of Springfield was a Willimantic' visitor Thursday. Attorney William A. King spent Phursday’ at the Rockville fair. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Sullivan attended. the Rockville fair Thursday. James O'Neill and James St. Onge attended the fair at Rockville Thurs- day - Miss Laura Mix of Stafford was ‘the guest Thuraday of friends in Willi- ‘mantic. Franky M. Smith and Ejlison S | Smith were New Haven visitors on Thursday. Clarence A. Bowen was among those from this ¢ty to attend the Rockville fair Thursday. Mr. dnd ‘Mrs. Charles W. Alpaugh .left Thursday morning for two weeks' stay at Omenia, Mich. Rual Hyde of St. Albans, Vt, is in town, called here by the illness of his tather, H N. Hyde. Arthur F. Nichols has concluded his season with the Waterbury baseball nine and is dt his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Arnold and Mrs. Emily Collins left Thursday miorniug Tor &' stay in northern New Hampshire, o and Mrs. 'John F. McDonough ‘Thursdag: morning for New Haven orwiiness fhe various features in con- dtion with the celebration. .. Assistant Baggagemaster John At- and:Wite of Walnut street left day. morning for ten days' visit relati¥es in Torrington. o —— | Mayor Daniel P: Dunn 'lef . mantic on the 6.50° train «Thyrsé mopting and went to Hartford 1?3; the /;Putnam Phalanx that participated | in the'big parade in New Haven later in the day. i o WEDDING. ‘ sy Brown-Hawkins. At noon Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Hawkins of North “oventry, their daughter, Miss Flor- ence K., was united in marriage with Arthur Brown of Denver, Col. The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of about thirty guests by Rev. H. C. McKnight, pastor of the Chaplin Congregational church. After the wed- ding there was a reception and break- fast. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jeft by au- tomobile and boarded the 4.20 express at Andover to start upon their honey- moon. Until a year ago the groom was a resident of the town of Port- land, this state, but at that time went to Denver, and at present is the proprietor of a fine restaurant there. Livaly Interest in Saturday’s Game. Saturday, the All-Willimantics and the Fmeralds, also a Willimantic nine, shoe park grounds. The question of the righit to the title of the best mine in the city this‘season is a mooted one and this ‘game has been arranged to ascertain which ning has the best claim for their boasts. The All-Willi- mantics have not played many games this season, but the Emeralds is a nine that has been held together intact —almost—for several years and a very speedy bunch of ball tossers. They have maintained all along that Jack Nichols and his has-been will not bg one-two-three with them, even theugh Jack has seen fit to bolster up his aggregation with wome_young blood, even |mporting Lefty Killourey, one of the best twirlers in the Ameérican Thread Mill league, to assist him in wresting the laurels away from the Emeralds. It is understood that a sub- stantial wager has been laid upon the outcome of the big game as well as the entire gate receipts. - That there will be pienty of interest is assured from the animated “fanning” that is bandied about on all signs. FUNERAL. Charles H. Haskins. The funeral of Charles H. Haskins was' helq Thursday afternoon at one o'clock from the home in Scotland. Rev. L. B. Tenney, pastor of the Scot- land Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were George S. Carey, Caleb Anthony, . M. Barstow and Elmer Carter. Burial was in Scotland cemetery. Fu- neral Director H. M. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrange- ments. Local Notes. Thomas L. Ward and daughter, Miss Annie, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Weaver of Spring- fleld, Mass. Mrs. F. E. Wilcox and Miss Henri- etta MeCullock were among Willi- mantic people to spend the day in Veterans of the civil war recall that the 19th and 20th, yesterday and to- day, mark the 30th anniversary of the battle of Chickamauga. Thursday, Contractor’ Erwin E. Morse commenced -the erection: of a wo-story cottage on West Pleasant street for Ellery P. Weeks. August G. Caillouette was out on the street Thursday for the first time in five months. He fs daily improv- ing but is still quite weak. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has issued hunting licenses to E. H. Spring of 13 Lincoln avenue: §. L. Cardinal. 84 Main street, and Adolph Obernesser, 92 South street. Selah Palmer, a laborer, employed ey SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR. Restore Faded And Gray Hair to Natural Celor, There 14 nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair, Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glos: nd abundant by the use of a simple “Sage Tea," Whenever their hafr fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and ap- plied it to their hair with wonderful beneficial effect, Newadays we don't have te resort to the old-time tireseme method of HIRAM N. FENN ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER #2 Chureh St. Willmantle, Ct Telephone Lady Assistan: E. 1. SPRING, Piano Tumer “Phone 15s-4. Willlmaatie. Conn. A e vartety of Fresh Wish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FiSH MARKET, 28 North St; aise gathering the herbs and making the 1es, This is dene by skiliful ehemists | hetter than we could do it ourselves; | and all we have o de is to call for the | ready-made preduet, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, centaining | Suge in the proper streneth, with the | addition of Sulphur another old-time scalp reme This i aralion gives youthful celer s, Receive Specifications for /- Now “Stats Road—New 208 Foot 3:“““ at A, A Young's— 5 ey ; Phe plgny and specifications for the ‘road to extend and Putnam isfactory price of 35 cents per pound for butter fat for the month of July. lacera- | This is six cents more than was paid for July a year ago. Borough Visitors. Mrs. Mary A. Miller and Mrs. W. M. Ramsey of Groton and Mrs. Josephine M. Sweet of New London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins, on Main street. Mrs. W. B. 8. Jeffers of Montville is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Jeffers of Tra- cy street. 7 DANIELSON Temperance Rallies Arranged—Twen- ty-five Girls Engaged for-Handker- chief Department of Cotton Plant— Edward Bowen May Die—Bull Moose Cehsus’ 200. b){r, andmmm F.‘ E. Bitgood have een spen: a few day. N, York this week S e Henry D. kson of Woonsocket Wwas a visitor with friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette were re- cent visitors with Boston friends. John M. Bessette of the West Side will be a Brooklyn democratic candi- date. for representative. Misses Corinne Tetreault and Leah Bessette were recent visitors in Prov- idence. Mrs. Domininck Nado, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, is some- what improved. ; Mentioned for Senator. Charles D. Blake of Brooklyn is mentioned for the republican nomina- tion for senator in the Twenty-ninth district, Miss’ Alice Jacobs has been enter- taining at Alexander's lake Miss Eth- ;; McKee, Mt. Holyoke 12, of Chelsea, ass. Mr. and Mrs. I T. Snow of Nor-|da. wood, Mass., were visitors here Thurs- day, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Frank Hammett came with them. Mrs. R. N, Colvin has been seriousiy ill for many weeks. Now that it is settled that the Bos- ton Red Sox will play in the world's segies, local fans are scheming how to” get enough tickets for the games, Caifle Not Laid. The contracting company has com- pleted the work of installing the un- dergregind telephone circuits, but the cable to go In them has not been from a point | laid. raew o near the velvet mill in Taftville to a | point in the Plainfield road about two [und three-quarter miles above Jewett ity, where the towns of Griswoid and Plaihfield Joln, are in the hands of the selectmen. In Lisbon there is to be about 26,660 linear fest. The new road will_practically follow what is known as the River rcad. There will be many cuts and fills, and at Blissville, Tunne Hill and just east of J. B. Palmer's Douse. there will be cuts to one side for the purpose of straightening. In the town of Griswold the contract calls for 15,000 linear feet of macadam gravel road, which will be straight up Main street to Dast Main, and thence straight up the Plainfieid road. In the 700 feet on Bouth Main street, from the bridge to the railroad crossing, there will be a fill all the way, ths greatcst to be in front of the Johm Sharkie property, where it will be about 20 inches, There will be neariy & foot raise in front of F, 8. Leenard and six inches in front of W. G, Duce Slater's Hill will be fiattened with a fill_ending at the watering trough. The raise wili be a foot in the middle in frent of A. M, Clarke's, with the gvades ceming together School street. Just above the Baptist church there will a a foot raise, and in front of J, W. Payne’s and Themas McBroome's about six inches. The lev-. ols are together at Dennis Barnets and at Tracy street; between these two points the greatest raise will be mine inches, in front of the Congregational church property, The fill along Hast Main street is from three to four inches to a point in front of Mrs, Tiling- hast’s. In front of Fogarty Bros. the sag at the foot of the Iittle rise will be 18 inches higher In the middle; from Green street to the borough line there will be a level grade with but little fill- ing except in front of the Ouillette blacksmith shop, near Brown avenue. There is more dr less fiil all through Tadpole. * The bids are to be opened in Hart- ford Sept. 24. A number. of contract- ors have examined the spectifications The elaborate blueprints contain an inch for every fifty feet of the whole distance. NEW GREENHOUSE. Completed at A. A. Young's—Over 30,000 Square Feet of Glass in All the Houses. The new greenhouse which A. A. Young has been building this summer is completed, and contalns 3,000 new carnation plants in fine condition ready for the coming season. The new house, Which has a steel frame throughout, with concrete sides and bed, is 208 feet long by 40. feet in width. In the roof and sides there is 10,000 square feet of glass. This house was placed exactiy on end with another large house, mak- ing now the main house, which is 326x 40 feet. In this one MOuse there are 15,000 plants, which with those in the other smaller houses make the aggre- gate of 30,000 carnation plants. In or- der to piate the new house so as to combine it directly with the other large ong a house 120x20 had to be moved 50 feet back and 50 feet sidewise. This house has been bullt 20 years, tho frame being principally of cypress. Mr. Young conceived the plan of cutting it in haif, thus making two 60 foot sec- tions. Then by means of a cradle which was buik under the house, F. H. Gilbert accomplished the feat of mov- ing it 100 feet without cracking a sin- gle glass. This house is devoted entire- Iy to misoellaneous flowers, including Easter lilies, sweet peas, callas, asters, ghdioli, chrysanthemums and decora- tive asparagus. Altogether the houses contain 30,000 square feet of glass, which if the panes were a foot wide and placed end to end would reach over five miles. Mr. Young is making a spocialty of the folowing 13 varieties of carmations: White Wonder, White Perfection, Queen, Mrs, C, W. Ward, Winona, Lawson, Windsor, May Day, Crimson Glow, Pink Enchantress, White Bnohantress, 'Beacon and Gloriosa., Thousands of feet of pipe carry hot water from the bollers for heating. The watering is done with city water from faucets at different points, Becond to no other part of the greenhouse man- agement is the elaborate system of fer- | tilizing, which is all appled in liquid form, andl is pumped from the mixing vats tn the boiler reom, In the heleht of the season the dally cuttings will run well up into the theueands, | King's Daughters’ Delegates. Golden Links efrcle of the King's | Daughters’ delegates to the state con- | vention in Hartford are the leadr, | and Mrs, B, ¥, nates are Mre, W @, A, Paskell, The delegates from the Silver Links eircle are Misses Mary MaNieol and and Jane Reynslds, the lender, Miss Joan Buriesen, heing un- able fo attend, Whatsoever cirele are the leader, Hiss Ruby 'Thernten, Miss Mabel Mc- Burleson, The alter- H. Gane and Mrs and hesu he huir, and is one of the best remedies you can use fer dan- druff, dry, feverish, itching sealp, and l[nllmu hair, Gel a fifty eent bottle from vour druggist teday, and you will | be surpriged ‘at the quick resuits. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that | the money will he refunded if the rem. Auents. The 1ee & Osgued Co, represented. | Breeme, Mrs, Hrttie Tillinghast and Mrs. B Gra Mere Meney fer Creamery Patrenms. will pay iis pairens loday the very | Mrs, ¥, B. Wiliiama, Mrs, C, D, Wolfe | The Jeweil City Creamery eempany | Temperance Rallics. Temperance rallies are arranged for tomorrow and Sunday. Saturday aft- ernoon in Dayville at 115 p. m, and the same at 416 at Bast Killingly, Rev. A. Judson Bolster of New York will speak and he will alio be heard on Rallroad square in Dan- felson at 7 o'clock in the evening. Sun- day evening there wiil be a union tem. Derance meeting in the town hall. TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG WOMEN Netified to Come te Work in Han kerchief Department of Cotten Plant. Notices were malled Thursday noon to 26 young wemen who have made l:flluflonl for work in the handker- chief department of the Danlelson Cotton company, telling them that they are to be empleyed, Overseer Moore is well pleased with the - poct of having such & Ane lot of em- ployes and says he hopes te have no trouble in getting as memy mere girls as already have beem told te cemé te Building Telford Road. On Main street, on the West Side, near Day street, workmen are engaged in putting in a shert streth of tel- ford, an imprevement that it is ex- peoteq will Temedy some of the read trouble that has beem exparienced in that sotien, To Dedicate Pentecostal Cl . Arrangements are completed for the dedication of the new Pentecostal church on Wednesday of next week, The members of the chureh are well pleased with the new building, which will give them the first real church home they have had since the de- nemination werkers began their la- bers in Danielsen. Bowen's Cass Grave. There is almost no hope of the re- eovery of Edward Bowen, who was 8o serjously injured when struck by & trolley car on the highway at Alex- ander's lake about three weeks ago. An investigation ef the clrcumstances surrounding the aceldent is being made in the interests of Bowen's rel- atives. Sixty-two Looms Started. Sixty-two looms were in operation at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company on Thursday, all of these be- ing new machines. The whole lower tloor of the new addition is now cov- ered with the new looms, about 300 on that floor, and the majority of them are being limbered up in prep- aration for the warps that they are to receive in a few days. This lot of 300 will probably be running in two weeks. Practically all of the old machinery, with the exception of a few mules and some looms that are to go later, has been removed from the plant. Bull Moose Strength About 200.. The number of progressives in. the town of Killingly is about 200. The total voting sl h of the town is between 1500 and 1800, 8o the percent- age may easily be figured. .The num- ber of progressives in Killingly refers to_the number that have made their political preferences known. Number of Selectmen Ceases to Inter- There will be 2 smail raise | ¥Ork- est. Nothing has been heard of the three selectmen movement since the voters turned the matter down at the spe- cfal town meeting a month ago, and it is generally assumed that the change sought s a dead issue for this year at least. With so many matters of political interest at hand, the prob- ability is that not much wiil be heard of it for another year. Mission at Plainfield. At St. John's church in Plainfield a mission for the English-speaking par- ishioners is to be held next week, the ‘n.ll!iinum-lss to be Jesuits from New ork. Holiday for Pupils. In honor of the feast of Our Lady of LaSalette there was no sessions for the students at St. James' parochial school Thursday, Plainfield to Vote on License. In the town of Plainfleld a petition has been flled for a vote on the li- cense question at the annual town meeting next month. The town is now and has been for several years in the no-license column. The Indlcations are that the campal will be a hard one this fall, with the result in doubt. Volapuk Before Esperanto. The death of Johann M. Schleyer occurred recontly at Constance, Baden. In 1879 Bchleyer inventsd Volapuk, an artificlal language that was as much spoken about in its day as Esperanto i now, His Volapuk was the firs urtificial language that attained any measure of practical suceoss. Whon the third Volapuk in 1878 283 societies had besn formed The delegates frem | in various parts of the world to spread its use, Reason for Rebelllen, “Btripes are to be used for mnether season,” savs ome of the fashion ex- perts. This may eause anather out- break in the Michigan penitentiary,— Chieago Reeord-Herald, congress was held | I gational church in RHEUMATISM “'M CURED” SAYS JUDGE. Crutches Gone—Walks as Well as Ever After Using Two 50-Cent Bot- tles of Rheuma. 3 Head (o all victlms of agonising Rheumatism Tead from e who wes & cripple what wondertul REECMA will do. Lee & Ongood sells 1t for cnly cmts & boide and g untees it for Bheumat Gout. Lumbago and Neu 1. Jobn Barhorst, Jus- Vithoout_remit, 1 have been cured of 4 very bad e of Rheumatian by wing two boules of RHEUMA. It is now two voars sincs 1 used the remedy, and I am till as well as ever. Previousio using RHEUMA 1 was o cripole. walkine with crutches, and I feel it my duty to let other muffer- s from Rbematiem know what it will do. The remlt seéms slmost micaculous to me. I have ad- vised RHEUMA to at least a dozen persons sand each one soesks as highly of it as I I will so- swer any one suftering from the disease If & two cent. stamp is enclosed.”—May 31 1912 PUTNAM Major Simonson to Hold Salvation Army Service—Miss Hazél Gifford Breaks Shoulder Bone—Episcopal Men’s Supper—Officers of County A. 0. H. Joseph Smith, formerly a clerk. at the City hotel, is in a critical state of health at his home in Attawaugan. Benjamin Franklin of School street is at the Day Kimball hospital, ill with typhold fever. Seventy-three students are registered at the Tourtelotte Memorial High school this_year. Mrs. Albrt Day of Danielson and Springfleld ls recovering from an op- eration at the Day Kimball hospital. Wilton Greene is taking a course at Worcester business college. Judson Sanger of Woodstock Was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs- Hunters Take Out Licenses. Hunters in'Putnam have commenced to take out licenses for the season that Degins next month. Rev. C. J. Harriman has been enter- taining his sister, Miss Harriman, of the staff of deaconesses of St. George's church, New York. Salvation Army Servics. Major L. M. Stmonson of Hartford will come here to conduct Salvation Army services next Sunday. Benoit-Bassett Engagement. - The engagement of Miss Alexina Benoit of this city to Bdward Bassett of Central Falls, R. I, .is announced, the wedding to take place here Sept. 30. An_increasing number of’ shippers hes become interested In Putnam in the Rhode Island company's service between this city and Providence. Fell from Horse. Miss Hazel Glfford has a bone in her shoulder broken in two places as the result of & fall from a horse at tho John Geeson farm near this city. G. M. Holman of Saybrook, member of the state board of charities, was ac the almshouse in Putnam this week, making a regular visit of inspection, and finding conditions satisfactory. 3 Kept a Diary 36 Years. George H. Ryder of this city has kept a diary for the past 36 years, making dally entries without a break. The democrats of the Twenty-ninth senatorial district will hold a caucus this (Saturday) oon, with the ehances favoring the pomination of Frank O. Davis of Pomfret, candidate for the office two years ago. Supper at Guild Reom. A _men's supper in the interest of the ferward movement was held at tha gulld room in St. Philip's church on Thureday evening. One of the objeéts of the forward movement Is to increase missionary interest. August a Healthy Month, August was a month during which the health of people in the town of Putnam was better than the average for the state, it {s shown by the revort of the state board of health. There were only six deaths here during thac period, this representing an ’lnnull death rate thousand of 9.9. Two of the deaths were those of children under the age of five years, the infani mortality representing one-third of the total mortality. Consumption heart disease each claimed a vietim and one death was due to an acci- t. Hampton and Sterling are two ‘Windham county towns from which no deaths were reported during the month of August. No Excitement Over Town Election. The town election in Putnam next ‘month bids fair to be a mighty tame affair. There is no chance for a con- test for pl on the board of select- men, as the present members of the board have been renominated to suc- themselves, and there is to be no vote on the license question. With chances for a contest over minor of- fices only and no important matter to come before the annual meeting, the prospects are thet few will allow themselves to get excited over a rou- tine proceeding. : A. 0. H. County Officers. The following are the newly elected county officers of the A. O. H.: Presi dent, Peter Kiley, Dayville; vice pres| dent, W. J. Kelley, Moosup; treasurer, John Fay, Moosup; recording secre- tary, Willam H. Murray, Putnam. The reports show that the organiza- tion in Windham county is in flour- ishing condition. Thompson Has 75 Progressives. Up in Thompson it has been given out by party leaders that the progres- sives will not mix in town affairs (politics) but hope to carry the town for Roosevelt and Johnson. About 75 voters have enrolled with the new party, a little more than.10 per cent. of the voting strength of the town, and about the average strength shown by the progressives in other Windham county towns. 2 SELECTED 2Y FEDERAL COUNCIL Rev. Arnold Von C. P. Huizinga's Book Meets Flattering Endorsement. Tt is announced that the book “Au- thorlty,” by Rev. Arnold Von C. P. Huizinga, _formerly Congregational pastor at Thompson, has been selected by the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America to_be used for their biographies and reading lists for pastors and churches. The federal counell commission of the church in- cludes all Christian denominations and is represented by the Congregational. Presbyterian, Methodist, Episcopal and Baptist churches. Rev. and Mrs. Hui- zinga are at present in London, but expect to return to the United States in about & month. Mrs. L. E. Ware to Speak. E, Ware, secretary of the division of the Massachu- getts Bunday School association, is to be heard here at the exercises to he held at the Congregational church on Oct. 8 in connection with the prom tlon exercises and presentation of di- plomas. One Case for City Court. This has been & very quiet week In the city court, notwithstanding that some disturbances are looked for dur ing fair time, the only man that caused e sitting of the court this week had been at the fair, getting intoxi- cated after he returned to Putnam and narrowly missing being hit by . freight train. Putnam Leads the County. Btatistics from tha year hook show that Putnam has the largest Congre Windham coun ~ Your Dollar Buys More When you buy a Studebaker-E-M-F “30” or Studebakér-Flanders 20" you get mo;c l& your money, dollar for dollar, than in any other car built. There may be other good cars—but what is their price? That’s the rub. If lhely real- ly are good cars, they necessarily cost more because compdratively few are-built. Some poor cars, you know, are high priced too, so that the dealer tan fool you by cutting the price. What a car is really worth, not what it costs; should be your standard. The Studebaker Corporation has the largest and best automobile fac ries in_ the wordl, We could build and sell any competing car today for less money than its present price. “In your Studebaker-E-M-F “30” or Flanders “20” you get a full value because the biggest fac- tories and the best brains in the industry build these cars. Wehnvelfewdemonmlfin’.anfl\dllmbonmh-h will sell at a reduction, and give you a year's guarantee. 200 miles, which we We will later be located in an up-to-date garage in Norwich to take care of our trade. The Turnbull Auto Co. < Agents for Windham and Norwich Also agents for the “Hudson” Cars. with 280 members. Willimantic 18 second ' with 275, and Danlelson third with 256, a difference of only 33 mem- bers between the first and third of the churches. Officials and other interested parties over in this end of the state have ‘been recetving the new state automo- bile registry. . COLCHESTER Project to Organize Village Improve- ment Seciety—Grange Members Vis- it Salem Grange—Trouble with Lighting. It has been proposed to organize a village improvement soclety in Col- chester. A meeting for that purpose is to be held at Grange hall Saturday at 815 .p m. The interested In the movement would be pleased to have the citizens meat and co-operate with them. Capt. Hehry A. Bastman, wife and grandson, of Bastford, and daughter, Miss Lefla Eastman, of Philadelphia, were visiting friends in town Wednes- day. Mr, BEastman and daughter were residents of thig- place for a number of years and Miss Eastman was as- sistant teacher in the Academy school Charles H. Dawley was in Hartford ‘Wednesday. S ot ‘was caliing on friends in Norwich Wednesday. Members ‘of the local grange at- tened a mesting of Salem grange on Tuesd: evening. ‘Rev. John H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was a Colchester caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and sons, Albert and Stewart, left Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives in Hartford. Miss Alice Cragin left town Wed- nesday morning for Mt. Holyoke col- lege. g New York Rector to Preach. At the services in Calvary Episco- pal church next Sunday at 10.45 & .m. Rev. Mr. Lilllanthall of New York will preach. ‘Several from town went to New Ha- ven Thursday. John Keating of New Britain was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey on South Main street a few days the past week. Lack of Lights. Owing to_the electric light company being unable to get the large tung- sten lamps used on the street circuits, there have been no lights on South Main street, Norwich and Hayward avenues and Pleasant street for the past two nights. James Sherlock has moved his household goods from the Way house to the Hollister place on Norwich avenue. NOANK Many Witness Launching of Big Barge —Social and Personal Items. At the recent meeting of Washing- ton council, No. 7, Junior O. U. A. M, Albert E. Rathbun was elected repre- sentative to the state council to be held ingStamford September 23 and 24. Mr. &nd Mrs. L. G. Thompson and daughter Elizabeth have returned from camp on Masons island. Fred Rafuse of Spring street was n New London Thursday. Mrs, J. Herman Webster has return- ed from a trip to Niagara Falls, Barge Launched. The barge Temple, the third of the act for the Philadelphia & Read- Railroad Co., was launched Thurs- afternoon large number from ut of town witnessed the launching. Stanmore Lamb hag returned from n. where he has been for a weeks. * Fishing #chooner Star, Capt. G. W. TLatham, has returned from New York whera a_catch of 60 barrels of fatfish were sold Miss Leona Flliott has gone to her home in Holyoke, after visiting friends in_the village Migs Maude Allan has returned from to! friends i New Tork Charles Gildersieeve and sou ties in few days with Mrs. Augustus Wagner of Mystic are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Miss Ursula Datpn, who bas spent —————— y) Miss Grace Laws has the summer in town, has returned to y *% 28 el it Y Sophia Tyler on Church street, Mys- tie, this (m: afternoon. > Broomtya Siier vishing reaves” 8 wwo. ) 1 Misrepresenting Him Again. Colonel Roosevelt says be is in the Bull Mooss movement becauss it on_Chesebro_avenue. springs from the consclence of the Mrs. John Latham has returned from | people. We had ) e several weeks' visit with relatives in |sprong from the of - Providence. tor Perkins of the Internat: Miss Julia Fitch is visiting the Miss- | vester —| es_Alexander in Providence. Mrs. Ellen Rogers in_entertaining One for Landlerd. Mrs. 5. M, Humiston of Springfeld. ~ | o e ’wg‘;’ ety Bewing Circle to Moet. Charity chapter sew! money hasn't Louls B, is to meet at th oome the wash.—8t. Globe - . - g 3 Cll lceafu-qt.s-m?-ou % Prmervi!?g Kettle, in the highest grade Puuhu‘t Enamel Ware—(either white or blue), for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, .Complete Home Furnisher 6266 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gambie Distributing Co. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street o \ e e B o Il