Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 INew Hudson 1913 HAS ARRIVED URNBULL AUTO GO Will be in front of Wauregan House from 10 to 4 for demonstration TODAY (Tuesday) 628 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. *y TELEPHONE 178-2 ~ Jformed that the trouble maker would | | Sugh be discharged. The promise was not fulfiied, and plhe only thing ieft was o strike | which they voted to do, and walked | out Monday morning. A number of the workers said that with Rezuke out of the mill everything would move along ‘smoothly. The action of the strikers was the means of bringing the officials and a | WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and, e Hem le. Willimantlc Lodge, No. 130, A. B. 8. ‘Willimantie Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. G. Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. STRIKE AT SILK MILL: of M. ) { committee of the strikers together, | Only Lasted Until Joseph Rezuke|.ni during the forenoon the matter | ~ Ended Work for the Company—.'was adjusted and most of the help | Strikers Go Baok. went in to work in the afternoon, it | | was reported. It is said that Rezuke | is not 'now working for the company and that the employes are satisfied with existing conditions, Frank F. Webb’s Wiil Probated. The last will and testament of Frank Webb has heen filed in the probate court and approved. By the terms of | the instrument Mrs. Webb receives the entire_estate, both real and personal, land she is appoinied executrix. H. C. Lathrop and . . Bass are named as About eighty of the weavers, wind- and pickers in the employ of the Silk company went out on | striko Monday morning and held a f mass meeting in W. C. T. U, hall on ‘Valley street. The walkout was oc- casioned by reason of the refusal of the workers mentioned (o continue Jonger to work with Joseph Ferris /Resuke, a silk weaver, in the employ of the company. The weavers main- tain that they cannot work with the pthe appraisers, man because he proved that he' was eagc s # mot in sympathy with them when they CITY COURT. \were out on_their big strike several Weeks ago. It is claimed that he at that time tried to get strike breakers to come here and take their places. At the time, the strike was settled they went back to work it was } onr;d n;‘nt R‘ezuke was also ben- ting by that for which they had V:fi fighting so strenuously. A pro- ,z was entered with the company’s ined on Two Counts, Henry Berbue - Henry Berbue was arraigned in po- lice court Monday morning before Judge William A. Arnold for the six- iteenth time. He was charged’ with intoxication and breach of the peace. The accused was arrested ‘on com- plaint of Harry Chasen. He mad been in Chasen’s store and made himself obnoxious and annoying. Berbue en- “l-tered « plea of guilty. The court im- vosed a fine of $5 and cosw. FUNERAL. and the workers were In- i Mrs. Elizabeth J. Maxwell. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. -Maxwell was held from her home, 67 . | th requiem high mass at 9 o’clock ‘at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Felix J. 0" Neill of St. Edward’s church, Staf- ‘ford Springs, officiating. During the ‘mass hymns were sung by Miss Lor- etta Maxwell, Miss Agnes R. O'Neill {{and John (ellins, Miss Maxwell sing- ing Hammel's O Salutarls and the trio singing Beautiful Land on High and Lead, Kindly Light. The services were’ largely attended. There were beautiful floral. tributes. The bear- Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. It you don't belleve that compound interest has earned more money than peculation call and Inquire or write to this bank, where moncy at interest {is bett® than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- | curlties, and the value.of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the' dollar, and your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantle Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perféct safety and nobody need know | twenty-four pounds by ! ounces. Will last a-lifetime.; REMEMBER price is for a few days only. “This ~ DR.E.C. JACKSON Dentis * Painles Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, '« Willimantie/ SHy Telephone . Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK ' A SPECIALTY your blnkh:g“ business uniess you choose to tel t. Send mone L Addrew: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone | check or money order pavabi s i 880-2, 338.12 or 2545, Willimantio Ct. | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letdxer. and we will R your account and send_your bank by i JAY I.SHEPAR and full instructions. Your money ::: interest can be drawn at succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD o e funeral Director and Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic/ y Lady Assistant Tel. Connection The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant H. C. MURRAY, President. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuper| N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ‘Phone 185-4 Willimantio. Conn. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 0-page Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn, oct1TuThE A mwe varrery of Fresh Flsh: alse Beallops, Oysters.and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH' MARKET, 28 North St: THERE Is no adwertistng medium In tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business resuits, | Willimantic, Danielsonand Daniel P. Dunn, James Courtney, Michael E. Sullivan, Michael and Thomas Grady of this city and Jonn Skivington of Providence. Bur- ial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Among those in attendance from out of town_were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cumiske¥, Toledo, O.; Judge and Mrs. Jobn E. Fahey of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs, John Skivington, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. John Hassett, Hartford; Miss Nellie Keegan, Norwich; Miss Afice Dawson, _Providence; Mrs. George O'Marra, Boston; iiss Susan Donahue and Miss Katherine Donahue, South Manchester. Mrs. Mary Brown. The funeral of Mary Brown was held Monday morning from her home, 2§ Chestnut street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 7.30 o'clock celebrated by Rev. P. J. Moo- ney. The body was placed in the spe- cial funerai car of the Connecticut comipany and taken to Greeneville, where burial was in St. Mar: tery. The bearers were Thomas, Ed- ward, George and John Brown, sons of the deceased. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louis Sampson. Albina, wife of Louis Sampson of 239 Main street, died at her home at 10.30 o'clock Sunday evening, follow- ing a long iliness. She was a native of Yamashichi. Canada, and had re- sideq in Willimantic about ten years. There survive, besides the husband, eight children, Ovilia, Arthur, Ernest, Gilbert, Eugene, Mrs. Joseph Ricard, Mrs. Amanda ‘Gaulin, and Miss Celina Sampson, all of this city. Also three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Jean Boulanger of Manchester, N. H., Mrs, Hector Arvisais of St. Polin, Canada, Mrs. A. Desaulni® of Montreal, Br- nest Lafontaine of this city, Adolph Lafontaine of Yamaschichi, Canada, Leon Lafontaine of Manchester, N. H., and Carrie Lafontaine of Yama- shichi. The body was sent to Canada )l;lr;n:ny morning for burial in Yama- shichi. ers were McAvoy Block Sold. 5 Mrs. James A. McAvoy of 3 B;lle- vue sireet has sold what Is knowh as the McAvoy building situated at 752- 756 Main street, to M. Bugene and L. B. Lincoln. The papers in the trans- fer were passed Monday and filed for record. The block is a brick struc- ture and is well located in the busi- ness section of the city. Armory Nearly Finished. The handsome new state armory, on Pleasant sireet, is neartng completion. The brick work on the fine structure is finished and plasterers are- bugy put- ting the finishing touches to walls and ceilings in the various apartments. A gallery with a seating capacity of 300 at the east énd of the big rill shed is already in place- F. D. Kent, the con- tractor, said Saturday that if the weather remained fine the armory would be all ready for occupaoncy within six weeks. _ . Republican Probate Convention. The republican probate convention for the district of Windham, that comprises - Windham and = Scotland, will be held this (Tuesday) evening at Windham inn. It is expected that James A. Shea will be renominated. No Democratic Candidate. No one has vet announced himself as’a candidate for judge of probate for this district on the democratic ticket. Two years ago M. Eugene Lin- coln was Judge James A. Shea's op- ponent. | New Theater Completed. Arthur P. Dorman’s new theater, The Gem, will open its doors to the public for the first time this week. The public watched the construction of the handsome structure on Main street for the past few months with great interest. The new playhouse is a model in every respect. City's Expenses. The city payroll for the week end- ing September 21 was apportioned as follows: Willimantic water works. §9¢.11; police = department, $143.01: street department, $281.70; maintain- Ing sewers, $3.75; construction of sew- ers, $37.65; sidewalk construction $24. Crowd Bound for Nerwich. The 10.25 trolley 'Monday morning was 8o crowded with regular passen- gers and delegates to the Second con- Putnam i ‘gressional district cenvention that a number of the latter were obliged to await the arrival of the Central Ver- mont train and make the trip by steam. .A large number of the dele- gates were from surrounding towns and towns in Tolland and Middlesex counties. Personals. C. L. Backus of Andover was Willimantic Monday. e John L. Leonard and son, Alvah N., are in Boston for a stay of several weeks, Leonard H. Bristol and family of | Pleasant street are soon to remove to Boston. Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, C. Chapman of Chaplin, were limantic visitors Monday. . J. A. Girouard and daughter a have gome to Manville, R. L, for a short visit with relatives. Miss Eileen Ottenheimer of Boston is visiting her cousin, Miss Veronica Palmer of Valley street extension. Mr, and Mrs. Harley Tripp of Wa- terbury were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tripp of Prospect street. Everett Harrington left Monday morning for Suffield to resume his studies in the Connecticut literary in- stitute. o Miss Katherine Kelley, who has been visiting relatives in Boston and Prov- idence the past two weeks, has re- turned home. Merritt Welch and Burton M. Welch of Chaplin attended the Second con- gressional district convention in Nor- wich Monday. Albert F. Young of Hartford, for- merly of this city, was a recent guest in | «of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Young of High street. ' David P. Comtois and George W. Clark left Monday in the former's au- tomobile for a fifteen days' trip to Ca- nadian points of interest. Rev. William S. Beard is at Fair- view hospital receiving treatment for a severe cold. His condition is not as serious as was at first believed. Charles A. Gates, state central com- mitteeman for the republican party from this district, was in Hartford on Monday, attending a meeting of the candidates on the state ticket in con- Junction with the committee. Republicans of Kilingly Asked to En- dorse Progressives—Dreamers Near Track Sent to Jail—Drill Orders I. sued—Funeral of Mre. Leon De. Vi Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. Sibley attended the golden wedding of Mr- and Mrs. Edwin A, Fuller of Suffield Monday. Sheriff and Mrs. Sibley ob- served thelr”own golden wedding an- niversary during the present year. Edward McRoy reports having seen a pair of English pheasants in the fields near his home on Westfleld ave- nue. These birds are becoming’ num- erous in this county. Rev. J. P. Guinet of Hartford was celebrant of the 9 o'clock mass at St. James' church Sunday- Father Guinet was formerly pastor at Danielson. Captain Dana R. August of Stratford and Lieut. Elias S. Hall of Bridgeport were guests of Captain E. L. Darbie over Sunday. Mark Burns of Webster spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. At Norwich Convention. State Central Committeeman John M. Bessette, George O- Talbot ~and Hugh Gorman, Sr., all of Brooklyn, at- tended the democratic congressional convention in Norwich Monday. Brothers in Opposing Parties. Clayton F. Wright of Elmville, broth- er of Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, who is the republican nominee for state comptroller, hag agreed to be a dem- ocratic candidate for nomination for representative in Killingly. Mr. Wright was o member of the legislature from the town of Sterling during the 1901 session, Brief Paragraphs. Barl W. Pllling, who has been spend- ing a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- George M. Pilling,. has re- turned to Dedham, Mass., where he is engaged as a civil engineer. Letters addressed to A, R. Brigham, Zeon Bbulbre and H. E. Walling are Keen W its For Results Many foods lack brain-building material. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Whittall Rugs Made to Give Better Service than the Ordinary Rugs Grace and excellence mark every design. that is woven into thess magnificent Rug | | | ’ Each one has been planned by a master designer, and each one made by an expert weaver. The Anglo-Persian Rug is one of the best Rugs made by the Whittall manufacturers. It is as carefully woven as the rarest Ori ental. Itz lustrous, elastic, pile of finest worsted, the biending, and fastryess of its dyes makes it a domestic rug of unrivalled exceli Size 9 x 12, $57.00. nce. Other Whittall Rugs of splendid values are: Anglo-Indian Rug, 9 x 12, $48.00; Royal Worcester Rug, 9 x 12, $42.00; Teprac Rug, 9 » 12, $37.50; Chilidema Rug, 9 x 12, $31.50. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. o ‘Grape-Nuts FOOD is particularly rich in nourishment Besides, being well balanced for producing physical vigor, it contains Phosphate of Potash (as grown in wheat and barley) the esse: ntial cell-salt used by Nature in building “gray matter” of brain and nerves. . 3 A regular morning dish of Grape-Nuts and cream has helped many a person to “be up and doing.” And there’s comfort in good health. “There’'s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Co., L ‘| of arms, td., Battle Creek, Mich. unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week. Irving W. Lyon of Canton, Mass, spent Sunday with relatives in Dan- ielson. Michael Sullivan of Providence has been visiting, his mother, Mrs. Michael Sullivan of High street. Warren Candidate for Senator- Representative Frank P. Warren has | agreed to be a democratic candidate for senator in the 28th district, if there i no opposition, and it is probable that | he will be nominated at Putnam this (Tuesday) Afternoon. The town school committee of Put- | nam claims $130 tuition for five Kill ingly _pupils who attended the East Putnafn school during the past school year. Want Republicans to Endorse Pro- Facing a critical situation as far as impending democratic victory is con- cerned here, it was learned Monday that every ‘effort is being made to have the republicans of Killingly endorse the progressive nominees for Tepresenta- tive. This is a phase of the local cam- palgn that will be watcned with inter- est. The progressive nominees, Messrs. C. A. Young and George Williams, have until recently been republicans. TOWN COURT. Liquor Gets Jail Sentence for Two— Found Lying Near Track. In the town court Monday Deputy Judge James N- Tucker sentenced Bar- ney Carney and Peter Carlo to serve 30 days each in jail. They were ar- rested by Constable Louis Barstow near Riley’s crossing, where they were lying so close to the trolley track that they were in danger of being seriously injured. The men were intoxicated. Carney, 49, said he had \never been druak before. Judge Tucker hdmonished | him ‘that it was careless of such an In- nocent man wandering into this world- ly town from such a stald and con- servative town as Foster—but he sent him to jail just the same. DRILL ORDERS, Received by Captain E. L. Darbie— Periods “Increased to 11-2 Hours. | Orders received by Gaptain E. L. Darble of the 13th company, ¢- from the adjutant general’s office, an- nounce the resumption of weekly drills November 1 and to continue to June The drill season has heen divided in- | to three parts, Nov. 1 to Feb. 28, March | 1 to May 31, June 1 to June 30. The dril] periods this year are to be an hour and a half each night instead of an hour and a quarter, as has been the case. During the first period of the drill Year there is to be a company drill| for 20 minutes, this to include school | of company in close order and manual | Squad and ‘individual in- | struction 1s also .o .cover a period of | 20 minutes, this to Include study of care and use of the rifie, sighting drills, loading, aiming, firing, position, etc. Forty-five minutes is to be devoted to gunners’ instruction. In the months of November and December this time will be devoted to the second class gunners( during the months of Janu- ary and February to first class gun- ners. # . The second period of the drill se: son, March 1 to May 31, is to be divid- ed as follows; The first drill night of each month will be devoted to infan- try instruction, gallery practice, guard duty, care of ‘equipment, first ald to the injured, litter drill, etc. On every drill night excepting the first one,in each month 40 minutes will be given to artillery drill and 40 minutes gun- ners' instruction for unqualified. men, with elective artillery study for, first class gunners. During_ the third period of the drill season, June 1 to June 30, the first hour of every drill night wiil be given to infantry drill, tent pitching (this out of doors if possible), and the last 30 minutes to artillery drill in®the armory. Manning tables are to be kept up to date from the first: The programme for the succeeding drill night work will be posted at every weekly gathering of the company. Recruits are to be thoroughly Instructéd this vear and will be required to report at the arm- ory for instruction another night each week in addition to the regular drill night, Their training is to include mil- itary courtesy, manual or arms, school of the soldier, care of equipment, sani- tatlon, etc. ‘The recruits are to be under’ the instruction of a non-com- missioned officer aspeclally detalled. An effort is to be made to recruit the local company up to the maximum strength allowed, and it is felt that many will come in'as the combination of artillery and infantry instruction now makes the enlistment: period & time of opportunity for study under very pleasant conditions. Treasurer of Conference. Cashier Nathan D. Prince and Mrs. Prince_have returned from a visit to New York and Hudson river points. Mr. Prince attended the State Street M. E. church in Troy at the convention of the Epworth league, first genergl conference district,which includes New England and northeastern New York: Mr, Prince is treasurer of the confer- ence. FUNERAL, Mrs. Leon De Villier. Funeral services for Mrs. Leon De- Villier of the West Side were held at St. James' church at 9 o'clock Mgnday morning, Rev. Julian Guinet being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burdal was In St. James’ cemetery. The bearers were Andre Maindon, Peter Gezeau, John Baron, Edmund Gear- nier, Julias Mason and Louis Gaudin. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. Enters Wellesloy. Miss Rachel F. Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston, left OMonday afternoon to enter Wellesley college, where the entering class is e ceptionally large this year, it not being possible to accommodate ‘all whe had desired to ente: Struck by Train at Westerly Station. (Special to The Bulletin,) Wester! vears of jured w this ¢ sister Boat form cast, —John Dononi, haps falaily i d station mother New n the nited ame n Y t tra the Mer express train q and e hants rate of spee slancing form, Dr. Scanlon was prompti m moned and cared for the young man. | has met with such success that a se- ries of return engagements has been booked. There is to be a meeting of the Woman's Relief corps today (Tues- day) at which the department inspec- tor is expected to be present. Employes of the Child lumber cor- poration of this town are engaged’ in cutting off timbér land near Bush hill, in the town of Brooklyn. October 13 has been selected as the date for Rally day in the Methodist Sunday school. Did Not Steal Local Typewriter. A letter recelved by the police de- partment Monday brings the informa- tion that the man arrested in Bos- ton for stealing typewriters was not in possession of the machine stolen Belief That Miss Hedlund, Formerly of Thompson, Jumped Overboard— Torn Lettor Addressed to Francis Herrick—Message to Putnam Tele- phone Operator. ' The following from the New York Times of Monday will be of special in- terest to Putnam and Thompson peo- ple, where Miss Hedlund (not Had- low, as given in the story), has lived and is well known: Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22—Two pas- sengers were missing from the river steamboat Adirondack when she rived here this morning from New York. A woman thought to be Wilhelmina M. Hadlow, aged about 27 years, is from the Tsrael Putnam school in thi city. 3 Street Closed. Pomfret street is cloged on scoous of macadamizing being done near th plant of the Putnam Water company. Mill Stops—Low Water. Low water in the rivers ix to interfere with the operations of manufacturers. On Monday afternson employes of the Putnam Woolen com- pany got & half holiday on this se- count. Business Excellent. Traveling salesmen report that bus Iness In towns In this part of Wind- ham county is better than they have tound it for some time ang that ore ders are being freely placed by buyers. belleved to ‘have leaped into the river between Catskill and Hudson. She oc- cupied state Toom 353 on the steam- boat, which she boarded at pier 32, in the North river. She had purchased her ticket and a 33 stateroom at the 1858 Broadway office of the People’s line on Saturday. Room 116 on the Adirondack was oc- cupled by a man who was also missing when the ticket taker went about the boat. In the room was found his suit case marked “W. M. D, N. Y.” From its contents the owner's name was found to be W. M. Dolgin. The police have his suit case. The young woman was Seen about the cabin as she sat writing at the public desks, She was observed by Bert Dewey of Lenox, a chauffeur, to be in tears. He managed to get into conversatich with her, and she told him that she was suffering men- tal anguish, which she could not with- stand, and that she would never reach Albany. He finally persuaded her, he thought, to change her mind about suicide. She asked him to mail her letter. Dewey counseled her to keep the latter until she arrivéd here and mail it herself.. He also obtained from her a promise that she would take breakfast with him in Albany. While they sat talking in the cabin the woman expressed a wish to sit on the deck, but complained of not having warm enough clothing. Dewey went to his room and brought back his sweater, and they sat on the deck un- til 2.30 in the morning. Then she went to_her room and Dewey to his. He feared that the woman might carry out her threat, 8o he returned to her eabin door and listened, He heard the woman moving about for a while, then all became quiet, and he conciud- ed that she had gone to bed. When she failed to show up at the appointed time, 9 o'clock, he had the stewardess £0 to her room. It was locked, with the key on the inside. All that was found within was a dress and a hat. The bed had not been occupied. The letter which she haq requested Dewey to mail was found in torn shreds® on_the deck, as was also_her watch. The fragments of the letter were patched togethet by the poliee, and the letter was found to have been directed to “Francis Herrick, 50 Cross street, Boston, Mass.” n the woman's satchel were found pawn tickets lssued by the West Side loan office, 478 Sixth avenue, one on September 7, pledging $4 for a brace- let, and another on September 19 for $10 for a diamond. ring. There was also a torn express company receipt for a box sent to “Miss Mabel Peter- son, Thompson, Conn.” When the box on the steamer con- taining mail Jetters was opened this morning there was found one addres: ed to Miss Peterson. This the police opened. It was signed Wilhelmina, and stated that she was sending her “some clothes. I won't want them any more, and thought you would like them.”" She requested Mabel to give /her love to Esther and Margaret and con- cluded with: “I am leaving 64 West Ninety-first street, so I will write you again when I get settled Children Cry in use for over 30 years, Zentate sonal Infants and Children—] substance. Its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teething . Bears the The Kind You . p — We have endeavored this The Francis Herrick mentioned in the story is a Thompson musician now living in Boston, and became ac- quainted with Miss Hedlund, it is un- derstood, while she was employed by ‘wealthy Thompson families. Miss Mabel Peterson ,to whom the express package receipt found in Miss Hedlund’s effects was addressed, is an operator in the Putnam telephone ex- change. Miss Peterson said Monday after- noon that she had not received any express package from Miss Hedlund. Miss Peterson said that she has reg- ularly received letters from Miss Hed- lund, the last one about a week ago; ! that there had been nothing in any of | the letters to indicate despondency on Miss Hedlund's part or that she contemplated doing away with her- self. Miss Hedlund had been away from Thompson about four years, but had visited there since, the last time about July 4 last. Miss Peterson knew noth- ing of Miss Hedlund's having had a friend by the name of Dolgin, and no mention of any such person had to fill your book quickly. 10 STAMPS | with 1 can with 10 STAMPS with 1 can CAMPBEL TOMATO —_ 10 STAMPS with 1 jar AP Smoked Beef 15 with with ver boen made i Miss Hedlund's | [ mmm——" letters to her. i 1 bettle Ammenis - The missing girl is about 27 years oya 1 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghett of age. Hér father and step-mother Bottie Hires Root:Boer ... are now living in Minneapolis. Progressives May Nominate Senator. ‘Will the progressives of the Twenty- cighth senatorial district nominate a candidate for senator? That is a question that has the politicians on edge, for on the decision hinges many things. Willlam S. Johnson, leader of the progressive in this district, sald Monday afternoon that he could not answer the question at the pres- ent time. It is possible that the pro- gressives may put a candidate in the fleld and it is possible that they may not. Senator and Mrs. Hammond Married Fifty Years. Senator and Mrs. George A. Ham- mond will reac the golden anniver- sary of thelr wedding on Saturday, October 12. One Case in City Court. There was one minor case for the city court to consider Monday morn- ing, the first in a number of day: Jodoin Complacently Making Sales. Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague was in Putnam Monday aftérnoon, hust- ling along just the same as If some- thing mighty Interesting to him was not going on in Norwich at the same thite Republican Senatorial Convention. The an natorial conven- tion for the Twenty-eighth district to be held in Putnam {owns_represented are "hompson, Wood: ang Ashford Heard and Seen. 1 Stamps ( WITH 1 1 1 TEAS 100 Stamps with 1 Ib. Te 75 Stamps with 1 1b. Tea. 60 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea 40 Stamps with 1 Ib. Te: H LAYER RAISINS, a lb. ... Meat De this week. Putnam, ast- NTIC: George Dress who has pend; month at VWoodstock, \'t will return_here today (Tuesdar) Earl R. Willfs, bookkeeper for an in Boston, has his mobile company been spending several days at 135 Mai His right arm was broken near tha shoulder and he was severely cut and bruised and injured Internally. He was conveyed to his home, 89 Stillman ave nue. He 8 in a very serious condltion, | with but slight chance of recovery home In. this city. The French dramatic ne towns company that n pla n this county |LASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ks been and has been made under his pers Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hesith of What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pares gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotle age 1s its guarantee. It destroys Worms and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. + The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNuiNe CASTORIA ALWAYS Have In Use For Over 30 Years varied Stamp Grocery Specials. This will enable TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT. 10 STAMPS Dutch Cleznser 10c {A&PCondznsedMilk il: 10 STAMPS ~*Saup 10¢{Smoked Sardines 20 STAMPS AL P Cocaa 20c H-O OATS, a package .... ROAST or CORNED BEEF,acan ............ 15¢ RASPBERRIES, fancy red, ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF CHOICEST FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS for Fletcher’s has borne the signature of supervision since its infaney, against Experiment. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation s S!Icmtwed Abvays Bought week to give you the most A great opportunity. 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Bold Dust 1% 10 STAMPS with 11b. fig Bars 10 25 STAMPS with 1 bottle Extracts 25 1 can 1 can 1 can pkg. A&P lce Cream or Jolly Powder bottle Queen Olives ar AP Jam bottle AGP Ssisd COFFEES 30 Stampa with 1 Ib. El Ryad. .38 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Amboesa. .32 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Sultana..30s 10 Stamps with 1 b, Coffes. ... 286 #i88 Fied Dressing 10c 2 cans. . partment 20, QY P> PACIFIC-> n Street