Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 2

Internal devem.. edt | 5 the long- ought. lnlernnl cure? Mlml tully answered na W Buflll w N. Y, or gl Bl -ROID; ‘successtul 5 the D pette bnder BasTAREe. g perintendent at G stores. v F TRAIN CREW Railway Must Defend Against Action B’ lnpnu m Fine.. any , of five] )1,500 lnl' alloged vio- o! the federal statutes regard- overworki f employes. The ;m SN i lt n engineer and train ork mora than ;m'fi-mnmuum.m\- 16 consedutive Phrhes e it el —Tudgé | James -P. Pla: from a slight th it een ad. ¢ weeks, ',Eiu ren Ory ! maiumm" : '@ASTGRI ' ia here and if you are in ' noed of Beds, Couches, ' or Pillows, come in and thfiimwfl: 'Ollut ‘Are Made Wnih And: v}hd rem- H H WHAT 18/GOING ON TONIGHT. Nntchani /Lodge, No. 22, Knights of *ythias. Movidg Pletures. at the Gem, Bijou pnd Seenic szn( GOING TO NEW BRITAI'L Assistant PllnMTaql . Herbert Good: nWill, B -Chest as Farewell Gift. | < Herbert Goodwin, who has-been em= Ployed- for the past thirteeny years at the Gas and Eléctric Light' plant, has resigne g il positjon 4 chief engineex - to-accept thé.pos tlon of assistant porintendent” of -theNew- Britain Gas company’s plant. 3ir. Goadwin commenced work for the Willimantic Gas & Electric Lmn com- pany. under -Mr4ovans and from the, boftom. tu u:e ‘;;ftm chief’ engineer of. the electric. plants, He 0 Yeen 1 ny since hus connection with the Incal Want, Inciading the the.entire plint u b si Js jconsiderod an ¢ x/wk aud i, macy 10, léarn cf leservel ‘ment and Drhnnllo ‘The. mn.\flm hkya Deonraployed with 3 nt p:esenited Rirh Wi l plul- gehit In-a few h rémarics thi ini; e Hen. basoeiaced with himefor their: kindness to him. M. froodwin wili - Jeavé within ‘a_fow | dacys.fer, sgw Britghy and. when he wein codtorfully s aled villl ‘move his family, thiere, — [+ |+ ! 'STOLE SON'S MONEY. | \Joseph Kenyon Pleaded Guilty in Po- Drawer.” - Joseph- L, Kmofi of 9 West Park|" street was before police court Sat- urday morning charged with st ¥42 from his son Carl on June 20th. Kenyon was_arres| ‘when o plea Saturday he said he would pntn a plea’ of guilty but did not remember anytl coneern- 145" the multer. The Court mhi wt uccept t pled’ like that aj if he @1d not remember .n"fl.n., about me incident he was not um Ken- o fhen éntered @ straight plea I u'lflltyl i Prnucuun; Attorney Bugbee stated to-the court mu the accused hnd Just served a sentence \in the county Jail lm sed on him by the police court n Putham. . Lust June ‘arl Kenyon Rad $42 In a bureau drawer that he had saved and the father stole the money. Kenyon had a little ‘money that was in the . conservator and thig conservator had pald to the son the §42 stolen by the tather, | x\eny{na Wife and son were present in.coutl and did not want fo havecany: thing more to do with Kenyon sald that she ‘hnd -upported herseif for the past six and | could, not. fuke: care of her bushand] ‘{also. Kenyon lllt!d that he had no vm G St to. the suj A hfidfi he said that he m his \vlle £I5" or seven dollars a we m 0 and. $13.00, brass .1l. tl.lo. li. 0 and IRASSBF.DSTEADS quality ‘r‘- Bedst, bri vdvu finished in Vi Dnrl— This lacquer |5 made ‘under a t formula, and is guacanteed in- et.mg nnd will not fade sr | mteads m w. hfl:g; nnh’r;‘u 0. rfln aléo have Brass Costumers, fn- ished with the same }uqum at $3.75, MATTRESSES. Silk Floss Mattress “'The Bilk ¥loss Mattress is one ut the. most healthful mattresses m: 'nm sanitary conditions under wmm it ‘made an assurance of hsnam to health and fs guaranteed not to be- come lumpy and not to flatten. It in two parts: 4 ft. 6 ineh and 4 6. $15.00, and § ft.{ and 3 1L 6 inch at $14.00 is made especially for us. Cotton top and bottom ,and sea moss center, strictly made under san- .50, x 26 Fancy Feather Pillows,| 800 ana. u 25 pair. BED PILLOWS 21 x 27 inch Slumber Pillows, ventil- ated, $3.50 pair. The H. C: Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD fln‘udi»g.!LMDRE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer : 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and ~EMBALMER 2 Church St, Wilimantic, Ct ‘Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 185-4. Willimantle. Conn A me vartaty of Fresh Fish, also Bcallops, OFsters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving -«wqmnm 0 but upon bdmx Con- y the hat when cerning this ,when quenlonod coart. Mes. Kenyen said ] her husband had ‘worked ldst fail he had paid and lodging and had contributed 1 per weelk for'each of the twa children. Ste made him pay his board jvst as the chifldren did. " Judge Arnoid sk~ ed her soveral guestions but she said that she did not care to air her family troubles in the newspapers for curious ¢ | veaple: to read and discuss.. . The que tioning was not pressed further and the ¢ourt sentenced Kenyon to sixty days in the county jail. Jewett City Team'Was Missing. The baseball game scheduled for the Fair grounds Saturday afternoon be- (ween @ nine frym Jowett City and the ‘mernlds of this city did not !erlnllm as the Jewett City combina- tion falled to put in an gppearance. The fans were greatly disappointed as | u fine game was anticipyted: SELLS AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS, ool Esta With it | . D. and | Main Streest Real Estate G from E, P. Chesebro to William P. Jordan. A deal which effected will be one of the biggest real estate transfers in the city, of late, Was agreed upon Friday | evening when Ernest . Chesebro bar galed to sell o Fred D. and William | Jor@an all his real estate at the cornu of Main and Windham streets as well & & the automobile business and garage awned by the E. P. Chesebro Co. The consummation of the big deal will be effected a week from last Aaturday 4y under the law intent of sale of per- scnal property, similar to the garage Fusiness, 1u1 5t be filed with- the tow: clerk) seven days prior to the actual closing of the sale proper. The rea] estate comprises valnable land having a frontage of 115 feet on Main street and a depth of 215 feet and includes two dwellings, one of four and and the other of two tenements. There is also a small store and the garage title to the real estate will go to Fred D. and Willlam P. Jordan and the gurage business will be incorporated the name for which has not as yet Leen determined, he garage business will be financea Ly Fred D, and William P. Jordan, the actual conducting and management of ie automobile and garage business will be dous by Roland Jordan and jchn L. Leonard, Jr., both well known | local young men who will undoubts 1y make a success of their new ven. ture. During the years that FErnest P Chesebro and on Ernest have car- ried on the automobile business here they have been very successful and have bullt up a large business. Mr. | Chesbro was the pioneer in the au- | tomobile business in this city. He DARKENS GRAY HAIR Safe Scalp Teme leu Cnlur Beauty to the Hair. and You don't have to have gray faded hair it you don't want to, look old or unattractive? If your hair. is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effectively by us- ing Weyeth's Sage and Sulphur ~Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single hair or ‘Why It is used at any det a fifty druggist today, it will restore tim t safety and s the veuthfy LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrasst P. A, WEEKS, or ‘Phone §80-2, 338-12 or 264:5, Willimantio Ct. beauty of your hafr and for the nasty dandruff hot and fulling ha Al drugy it will he fsfied of under gu refur that \ he money 10t 8a he L gl(mth& ot[ i, ice Court—Taok 342 “From' Bureau | er §4 per week for his board | lec bulldings situated on Main street. The | application. The gray halrs will - be Fless onspicuous, and after a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sage and quickly removes dandruff, 1 scalp clean and healihy, and promotes | the growth of the Weldan ) has other plunn that he will work out latet. BOY KILLED IN FALL FROM CHESTNUT TREE: Elisha Marti Skull Wi Fractured ~He Died in Hospital. Blisha Martin, aged S, fatally injured at South Coventry, Saturday mothing when he fell to the ground \from & chestnut tee, striking his head upon n large.stonie, Elisha was the first of three boys who climbed {itb the tree. His two companions were following him when .they saw him fall headlong. Phey could not tell what had caus- ed hm to fall or how high up in the tree he was at the time of the fall. 1t 18 believed that he was up quite & height from the nature of his injuries. head was badly crubhed. THe two m_; s hastened to the Martin 'boy's home and told his mother of the ac- elam and” she .with some néighbors rried -to_the spot where her boy m)n He wab quickly taken to the vil- and Dr! W. L. Higgins placed him 18 automobile and_ brought him. to l\. ueuh' “Hospital in this city. Dr. was called and did what &;. mqm the “Injured lad. ‘mkcilll ‘was fractured ‘clear across the -qp. and_the frontal bone was split cand (h skull was. pressing on er of. the. brain. ..The .hone £ i raised and the pressure against Of Lthe brain thus relieved but the entire top_af the bay's ‘head was so badly hjfractured thiat there wus practically bzychl.nce hateyer m recovery. The. I is a son: of. 8. Charles { Mantin, Mr. Martin is ulnnhted with | 7. H. ‘Wood-in the silk business at South Coventry, ' The Martin boy died | lat the haspital at about 430 o'cloc’ afterrn, TO STATE HOSPITAL. - Miss:Nora 'Olnmr Committed by Pro- bate Court—Had Tried Suicide—Ad- iudged Insans, Saturday, IMrst Selectman Robert A. Mitchell made application to the pro- bate court for the commitment of Nora Connor, daughter of Michael Connor of 61 Jackion street, to the Connecti- cut hospitd] for the insane at Norwich, Judge James A. Shea appointed Drs. W.f P; 8, Keating and C. E. Simonds on to examine the girl for ntal:ocondition. . The physicians ed o the court that the girl was lnuno They discovered that she had upon several occasions attempted to do away’ with herself and a few days since had tried to hang herself with two towels tied together, She was r ported to be dangerous. Judge Shea ordered her committed to_ the' hospital and she was taken there Sunday fore- noon in the custody of an officer and a_woman amnlnh Miss Con‘qr is h'er‘ of | 27 years old. PARRAR RIS \w ING. ) ol Smith-Morey. /\ Cliftord. C:. Smith, of this city and Miss Minnie Pauline Morey of West- ierly, R, were married Saturday mdrning at St. Mary’s recory at 10 o'clock bY: the pastor, Rev. John J. Papillon, 'George Anthony, an ihtimate friend of the groom, and Miss Eliza- beth Winus of Westerly were witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on their honeymoon on the 11.25 trolley en route for Westerly, Mr. Smith 1§ & son’ of former First Se. ectman James M. Smith and is er- loyed in the local office of the Amer- ican Thread company B B ST Y ‘'Hunters Take Licenses, Hunting licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk to Leon Roghe, 85 Garflelq street: [Harry C. Smith, North Windham! Gec\re A. Bartlett, Church strget; Theodore Be» langer, ‘20 Bolivia ‘sireet; Frank Beckwith, South Windham; Arenis Rood. 1242 Muin street; Frank L.-Al- paush, 30 Prospect dtred William E. Larned, 418 North street: Joseph Rushman, Arnolds lane; Harry Bom- bria, 132 Ives strect. | ¢ Windham High Will Gome Back. The members of the Windham high school football eleven are net at all disheartened at the defeat sustained at the hands of the Norwch Frée Academy eleten at Norwich Saturday and will work hard to turn the tables on the Academy boys when the return | game is played in this_city later in the season. Dance in Town Hall. There was an_ attendance of about couples at the Wood soclal and | ance in the town hall Saturday eve- | ing, - Music for the occasion was furs|| | nishied by Hickey's orchestra. Persanals. C. C. Helmold left Saturday noon to | spend the week end in Boston. Letter Carrier Joseph F. Paulhas is nking his ennusl fifteen days’ vaca- on Charles E. Leonard has returned home from a two weeks' stay at Tim Pond, Me. John P. Carlson spent Saturday and | funday visiting relatives in Spring- field, JMass. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Baldwin of Pros- | pect street spent the week-end with friends in Glastonbury. | Gary Main, who has been visiting | hete for the past two Wweeks, has re- turnec to Fendleton Hill. Rev. und Mrs, Leonard Smith of | ! Spring Hill, Mansfeld, visited friends in Jeweit City Saturday. Miss Cora A. Kenyon has been a ! guest of her uncle, Allen W. Kenyon, |in Woodstock, the past week. | Miss Florence French has resigned | as clerk in the costing department of the American Thsead company. John J. Fahey of the freight office {of the New Haven system spent the Ium‘k end with friends in New Ha- ven. Capt. George 'W. urda to Merritt. Mre. Rell B. Riggleman and Miss |H. Boden spent the week-end |at Pine Grove, Niantic, with the lat- ter's mother. Mrs., F. R. Curtin, who has been | guest of Miss Hattie M. Taylor for ! Shepard left Sat- noon for North Scituate, R. I, t his daughter, Mrs, Harold a a | week, has returned to her home in| | Glastonbury. Charles E. Knowles, an engineer in the employ of City Engineer Robert E. severe cold. | _Patrick Dovle of Valfey street left Saturday morning for a_visit of sev- {eral days with his son, Paul Doyle at | New Hartford, Richard . Treat has resigned with mber & Coal com- eper in one of the offices of can Threaq (o Marriage Jicenses have been issied at the office of the town elerk to Philip Nadean and Marie TLavalle, and . to rankiin Sears | i | French, Florence A The case of | suit to recover $25 dg that was t His +{ed to for ] Mitchell, is confined to his home with a | sasssEREBERERTUERSE! DANIELSON- Death of Mist Mabel Corey—Cotton Company Gets to Work .on Two Choice Fabrics—Eighty “Men and One Woman Admitted as_Electors. Samuel E. Johnstone visited friends in_Dedham and Boston over Sunday. Mame. Joseph Cyr, Who has been spending the,_summer at her new resi- dence at Out¥:ment, a suburb of. Mon- treal, will return here this week to take charge of her business interests. Mr. and Mrs, Philip -Sylvestre of Brockfon have been spending a few days with relatives in Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metevier of Westerly, with their two sons, were visitors with Miss Maud Girard of the West Side over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Abner Weisberg of Hartford have reently been guests of Mr. ang Mrs. A. Welsberg of Danfel- son. John Day, 2 patient at the Day-Kim- ball hospital in continues ill, but his ultimate recovery is looked for. Rawson, William H. Raumund. George M. Robertson, Fred C. Rondeau, Fred B, Shippee, George M. Stone, Earl A. Wilbur, George A. Woodmancy, Charles A. Woodmancy, Melvin Wood, Walter J. Wells, John Wright, Miss 'Frances W. Danielson, all the foregoing being of the First district of the town. Joseph A. Aubin, Robert W. Boys, Arthun Desautels, ~George A. Flags, Wilfred J. Gingras, Henry Gagne, Mi- chael Grimshaw, Jr.! Ludovic Heming- way, Armand Heneaulf, John F. Holly, John Johnson, Ray E. Johnson, Bdwin C. Knight, Rey. Ignatius Kost, George LaPoint, Louis J, Mondor, Jules O. Mosse, Albert S. Maine, Bdward L. Olsson, John W. Parker, Edmond Pap- pillon, Joseph Riquier, Joseph Rena, Robert B. Stott, Percival Tourtéllotte, Wiltred L. Thibeault, Arthur E. Va- chon, Fenner J. Wilcox, John F. Wha- ples, Thomas J. Weaver, all of the Second voting_district. Charles Back, Harold F. Glendining, Erndbt) T. Huiett, Willlam F. King, Byron M. Lewis, Clarence E. Long, B. Frank Morse, Ray G. Shippee, Daniel 18 100k Miss Ruth Benhett' of Dayville is taking a-caurse in domestic science at Storrs college.’ Buys : Dorrance -Street Property. W. A. Whipple has purchased the dwelling owned by John A. Paine on Dorranoe . street- and occupied - ly Principal and Mrs. Robert K Bennett., Gospel Meeting. At the home of George @ay in Atta- waugaft a gospel meeting was held on Saturday evening. _ Judde Warner to Lecture. Judge E. M. Warner will give his lecture on Citizenship, which was post- poned, before the Men's club of the Cr~>regational church Wednesday éve- ving, F. Walden Wright of Putnam, state divisional highway engineer, was a vis- itor in town Saturday, in comnection with road work. F. A. Davis has a force of men en- gaged In deepening the ditch of the Dantelscn Cotton company, south of Main street. Blasjing l-l blhll Teésort- e removal of Mdme. Joseph Cyr's ll\lllll open- ing Friday and Saturday of this week. Elaborate display of modish styles and| garnitures.—adv. Good' Fall Business. Suburban hoteis and juns catering es- pecially to the automobile tourist trade are having the best fall business ever en%ayed. it is sald. 3 'here are to be no flag or banner raisings by n.ny ot the political parties in’ Killingly this fall, Some oratory is ‘promised flnrlu October, however, by party leaders. Temperance Rally. tmri the speakers. The ully undly night was of a force- ful and impressive nature. ' Weekly Payroll $1,000. A sufficlent number of operatives and workers Is now employed at the mfll of the l')ullel‘on Cotton bring the payroll up to m-my\ :mu a week, a fifth of wh:t the amount will be when the plant is being fully operated. A Brace of Lovelorn Sw- s, “Help! Attention, ~ladies — those who happen to be unmarried. There's something East Killingly's the doing. Piace, now's the time. and you may be thc girl, by heck! So, listen here. At least two meén up in the highland sec« tion of this town want to corre- sbondence with ladies, eirs is no proposition to unload some.worn-out livestock or to get a .second-hand trading stamps, but a real, bona fide offér to increase, with your assistance, the srevenue of TUncle Sam's postal’ service. - The matrimonial Dhsinef: has been mighty gnod hete this year and this'may be yeur chance to keep 1t booming.’ OBITUARY. Miss Mabel Corey. Miss Mabel Corey, 42, daughter of the late Dan#l Corey and of Mrs. Co- rey, of Maple street, died at her home Horb ‘during Friday night ai I iliness. Miss Corey was for vears an operator at the lotal tele- Phone exchange and was dlso for sev- eral vears a clerk in the Danielson postoffice,” Shé had been in failing health for a dong time. Miss Corey is survived: by her mother &nd by ‘ons brother, Carl, of. Boston. Potatoes 75 Cenis a B, IMI. From all sections in this part of Windham county come reports that indicate a humper potato crop, though early in the summer there was general fear of the repetition of the failure of last vear. 'The potatoes have not only grown prolificly, but large, clean and smooth as well The tubers are now being offered by the farmers at 75 geais & bushel, whinh.fl}l Is cents cheaper t! teprev ing price at ths time last fal Weaving Tva Choice Fabrics. About 175 looms aré in' operation at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, about ten per cent. of the number that the plant will have when fully equipped. Another slasher been put Into service, so that the warps will now come along faster and allow of many more looms being started this week. Two fine styles of cloth are among those being woven at this time, one of them a sdfsette for handker- chiefs, the other a dalnty voile for next season’s’ light wear. Fiske-Shippee. Albert Fiske of East Killingly and Miss Bernice Shippee of Foster, R. I, were married on September 18 at the Congregational parsonage at South Killingly by Rev. H. B, Goodsell. EIGHTY-ONE ADMITTED. Dennis C. Rawson, 90, the Oldest Elec- tor Made—One Woman on the L One Hundred and Seventeen Exam- ined. The town clerk, selectmen and reg- istrars of voters of Killingly were in session In the selectmen’s office on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, to examine the qualifications of the 117 persons who had entered applications | to be made voters. Eighty men and | | one woman were admitted as electors. | One of the 'number was Dennis C. | Rawson, 90 years of age, a former res. | ident and voter in the town of Hamp- ton. Mr. Rawson answered the ques- | tions put to him in a prompt manner, |and, as a resistrar put it. read like a precher. When asked by registrars it he cared to make a caucus enroll- | ment, he replieq in the affirmative, proclaiming hisaself for the bull moose, has no caucus list in i desire could not be gratified The list of those admitted is as fol- | lows 0 B. Atwood, Andrew ed W. Brower, Byr | Benjamin M. Bur Gustat ilst, - Flerbert Barnett, tschneider, i Dixon, thamel, Davig- \Wdfiln orge, A. Guile, Thomas_ Grady, . Hughes, George M. Jordan, acques, Henry Lewis, Chas. i iand, Frank | K, Nichols, John J Prince, Dennis C threshing machine ~in exchange for | e F L. Williams, all of the Third voting distriet, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Beard Starting for China—Death of Miss Martha Larned—Foresters at Norwich Mest- ing—Thompson People Would Bury Miss Hedlund's Body. leave here today for his new field, al- though he intends to make stops re sailing from San Fran- cisco for Chlu. At the Congregation~ al church v, ‘ OBITUARY. Miss Martha Larned. Miss Martha Larned died at her home on South Main street in this city m- r)v nl¢ht. The deceased was ‘woman, but had lived in m. clty for' a number of years and was one of seven sisters, .n of whom | are now dead with the exception of | :‘I-ncs H, with whom she made fher | ome, Attended Norwich Meeting. Delegations from courts of the For- | esters of America in Windham county | towns weére in Norwich Sunday to at- tend a meeting in Foresters’ hall, at which | the grand chief ranger was present. Delegates from Court City of Putnam and Jacques Cartler of this city were Thomas P, Ryan, A. A. Bro- deur, Theodore Boulay and Eugene Berthiaume. | Overlock-Wicks Engagement. Dr, and Mrs. 8. B. Overlock of Pom- fret announce the engagement of their nlaet. Gladys Ann_Noyes, and Stanton ‘of Syracuse, N. Y., and 'I,‘hmnon. this state. Miss Hedlund’s Body Recovered. The body of Miss Wilhelmina Hed- lund, who committed sulcide by jump- ing from a Hudson river steamer, has been recovered. The young woman was formerly employed by wealthy Thomp-) son le. Press 'despatches state that in case her relatives fail to make arrangements for the burial of the body the Thompson people who for- merly employed her stand ready to do 0. Rally and Promotion Da; Next Sunday is to be observed as rally and promotion day in the Bible school (of the Congregational church. M ‘member of the school, church and congregation hal been urged to Mrs, L. E. Ware, secre- division of the lhlllehhlw Sunday School associa- _tion, is to give an address before the members of the school. 3 ‘Teachers’ Institute. The teachers' institute' held in the High school building here Saturday a very, successtul gathering and attracted a number of teachers who were much interested in the subjects discussed. They were also interested in_the néw building, which they took occasion to inspect. Enforcing Education Laws. Local officials are seeing to it that children of school age are kept .in school the requisite number of hours and days each week. For failure to keep three of his children at school, as he should, Louig 0 has been be!ore the city court, being fined $1 on one count. The other counts were suspend- ed on his agreement to do by his chil- dren as he should in the matter of see- ing that they get an education . Henry J. Potter of Woodstock, agent of the state board of education, has arranged to be in this’ity every Wed- nesday rnoon until further notice, for the purbose of examining appli- cants over. 14 and under 16 years of age for emplnymem ‘certificates. rd and Seen. ‘The Ideal S ng orchestra of Web- ster played for a dance held in Kent's hall, on Pomfret street, Saturday even- 1n§, which was vtended by a large C'nmnln Bawards of the Seamen's ieum at Vineyard Haven ‘told of the work of the society in addressing the audlence at the Céngregational church Sunday. The choir of the Congregational church will make the fourth annual visit to the Worcester musical festival on Friday evening of this week. The local people will make their headquar- ters at the Warren hotel. Pomfret’ school opens for.the schol- astic year with a large enroliment of students. This preparatory school is mea of the,most exclusive in New Eng- ke srading on thp Perrin Hill state oadleotiztel 18- practically completed, it will be possible to go forward With the macadamizing work _until Thankegiving time, when it is expected | that the contract will be completed, Power for New Weave Shed. At Attawaugan the new weave shed has been roofed in and the contractors’ work will be finished in a short time. The machinery to be installed in 'thé new building is to be driven by elec- | tricity. Receipts show that this has been an unusually satisfactory year for the fair associations in this end of Windham county. The attendance*figures have been exceptional—far ahead of the av- erage year. | Petition for Road Improvement. | In the warning for the annual meet- ing of the voters in the town of Thompson there is a clause “to see it | the town will vote to appropriate a | certain sum of money to improve a| nguere, Stephen I. Hopkins, | certain piece of road, as requested by | | petition, being a section of road be- tween the four corners Thompson and the town of line.” B The following is the by committee of the A. M sion of Putnam: H. J. Hall, t; v: Bdwa tr‘d \\ il- West | Putnam | at Iding fund | Zion ‘m [ Lookforthelpur taste the better your tobacco. Keep thebenefidalmoroels in your pocket. Give regnh-( % helpwpalatp,bmth,fieeth—w " appetite, nenuanddxgesflon. Y L cide on tl\e proposition to vurdsuc a stone' crush ity Notes. Rev. Wallace H. Sterns has retumd from a few days’ stay in New York. Mr, and Mrs. George Hathaway and two children rewmefl Saturday from Pruv‘ldenee Ellen Bugbee has returned from i‘dlm hy stay in Worcester and Prov- ence. Winfred Longden of Manchester, N. H, is visiting his parents in Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen Wheelock Spent: the weel end at Juniper Point, M Mrs. Anna King'and dlulhtal'. E‘lfi. nor, ai Northampton, M: Miss' Itene Reed spent Saturday in Providence. Mrs. Israel Lindsley of Worcester wl!u entertained by local friends re- cently. .IEWE'IT CITY Birthday Pnrty for M:u Trene L. | Stewart—Travelers Return from Eu- rope—French Mission at St. Mar: Church. Miss Irene L. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday by invit- irfg nine little friends to spend the hours from 3 to 5 With her. They play- ed several games, Madeline LaBonne winning a string of beads in the pea- nut hunt Ruth Robertson a tablet in the game of pinning a tail on the cat, John McCarthy a ball in a running race, and Beatrice LaBonne a box of dominoes In a running race. The chil- dren brought gifts to the little girl. Mrs. Stewart served refreshments. The guests were Madeline and Beatrice La- Bonne, Beatrice Cathcart, Ruth Rob- ertson, Kathleen and Joha McCarth; Millinery - Opening Friday and Saturday, 1October 4th and 5th This well known house of fashion again sustains its reputation for dis- C. 8. Munroe, secrets | liams, assistant secretary: Rev. J .B.:play of the very latest, most stylish Wallace, chairman. The Ladies' Aid|,pg exciusive hat models and garni- soclety of the church gave a supper | Saturday evening in G. A. R. hall for|tures. . A cordial invitation fo the beneflt bf the pastor pening. May Purchase Stons Crusher. The value of & town 6wning its own | road machinery is more and more réc- ognized In towns in this section a the work of extending state highways es on, and next week the citizens of e nearby town of Thompson will de- | \MDME. JOSEPH CYR, Cyr Bld'g. Main St, Danielson Rebecca Hewitt, m and Blizabeth Blake. Return ffom Overseas Bem;. Wfllflfill ‘Beardwood ud Miss after. spending the summer nnld. - Home frsm Hospital. Willlam Blake, the small son of Mr. and lr& John !B% Mechanic a New Yfl.:ou“lzu, he has been for four months for ueument. Boroygh Briefs. The True Blue class of the Baptist Sund-.v school were entertained Satur- Mrs. Samuel Catheart. Tracy and John Jennings irned last week from Tufts college. N and Mia A M. Brown spent. Sunday with Mr. and I(n. Wiliam P. Vaughn, Jr,, 6f Un Miss Bthel Burdick was u home from Mystic over Sunday. Conducting French Mission. Rev, Father Jena of Montreal is con- ducn.ng the. Freneh mission at Mary’s church this week. BUCK SAWS, complete ,only . LIQUID VENEER, Pie Plates Sauce Pans Mixing Bowls Dairy Pans PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD Bulletin Building Don’t smoke through ~mere hablt b Chew mouth-re,fresh- ) ing -—» first! Now lxght up! Notice : how clear your throat is— Etw TIN FOLDING LUNCH BOXES ... One lot SCREW DRIVERS, assorted sizes . ... One lot HANDLED AXES, Conn. Pat., 3-4 Ibs only .. GEM FOOD CHOPPERS, good size, worth $1.25 .. STOVE SHOVELS, round handle .......... LIQUID VENEER, 50C Siz€ ....oconvesenseres 25C SIZ& csinvessasnnnnee DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for .......ccosvesaceers One Lot of Triple Coated Enamelware, White Lined— Pudding Pans }each 10c 5 Quart ENAMEL KETTLES ...... 14 Quart ENAMEL DISH PANS .........c.c000eeee ,-;; flavor of o ) .uja. LAIGIIT an, Opposite Nu;wlea luh"‘ '-r_g ik X :‘. A NEWMARKET n"b - 716 Sowwndl Ave ...x“’".&‘fl 10c !‘ PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY FOR DUGS THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 Franklin Street