Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912 _ Thorpe Stars Against Villanov: Abnual Town Election Today. atchaug Lodge, No. 22, e Temple. . Rev. ing—Burial in New Haven. » of the . ] ; present Rt, Rev. Jol . was % mber of priests. and afterwards the K. of P. ictures at Gem. Bljou and imantic, Dan a 4 FUNERAL OF FATHER FLEMMING wf hop Nilan and Many ' Priests at Solemn High Requiem in 8t. Joseph's Church Saturday eral of Rev. John J. Flem- pastor of St. Joseph's church, A Saturday morning at ten in St. Joseph's church. The | R yvas heavily draped and & large members of the parish it to assist at the mass. hn J. Nilan, bishop of the present with a large The body.of Fa- Flemming lay in state during the people d by the casket to view for the the well beloved pastor. mass of requiem was Rev. Willam H. 8t. Patrick’s church, Hart- deacon, Rev. John P. Neale, of R. L; sub-deacon, Rev. John d, Poquonock; master of | Rev. John G, Murray, of the diocese, Hartford; of honor to the bishop, @y, Naugatuck, and in T. Winters, New Britain; ince Rev. John F. Donohue, -Sou acolytes, Rev. Richard Voluntown, and Rev, Fran- | els_J. Kuster, Jewett City. 4 ] ¢ the i the o oft “Ave taken to the union station aboard the ‘where burial took The resting p by s & large C) Doyle, Vincent 8 . Joseph's parish, P representin, ey, all and P, reedon, Windsor Locks: Fov E. Shortell, Ridgeteld. The R OLD TIME CRUELTY. Needless Torture. . o come back. for 24 days’ treatment at N, druggists. Satfstaction LONG DISTANCE WORK ; A SPECIALTY ~ Address: P. A, WEEKS, or - #50-2, 338-12 or, 254-5, Willimantic £ § Lady Assis Piano Tu ‘Fhobe 185-4. Willimantle, Conn. 'R E. C. JACKSON Denti Painless Extracting and 782 Main Street, Telephone A Bre vartary o Presh Fh Kcatlops, Oysters and Clams, at Re Re en: choir sang nt mass in I and at the i8s Katherine Kennedy sang Maria. At the close of the the cholr sang Nearer My God Mrs, Edwayd Portelance was organ. the services the casket and 11.25 train for New place in the del members of the local par- ‘ushers at the church were Frank . m, George A. Grady, Charles me Curran, Joseph P. Cot- | H. Curtls, Frank McClary, | of John A. ieh- active Time When Surgery is Often operations for plles are simply torture, for when it's all over one fine way to be rid of piles ' good Is to use Dr. Leonhardt's It cures piles by doing y with the causé—poor circulation. D. in & Son, Norwich, Conn,; and all guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, Y., Prop. Write for free booklet, — Auto Truck Moving Ct. — JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Townal Tioctor nd Entaimr ~ 80-62 North St., Willimantic 63 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. tan: Telephone E. B. SPRING, er st, Filling a Specialty Willimantie wisn STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty St th P. ansaETE e Renn nanss: pall. bearers were Mayor Daniel P. L)unn, Jetemiah O'Sullivan, Sweeney, James Huggert Smith, John ‘F. Reilly, sey and Thomas Moriarty. ford; Rev. F. J. Murphy, Manchester; chester; Rev. F. M. Murray, Glastonbury; R ville; Rev. M, H. May, Rock: A. i, Marty, New Havel Rev. Danlelson;’ Rev. T, J. Kenna, Bristol; O. Bellerose, Baltic; Rev. C. T. McCann, Norwich Town; Rev. Thiomas A. Grumbley, Norwich; Jobm-A. Fleming, Mystic; OReilly, Montville; Rev, F. H. R. Des Sureault, Occum; Rev. 8. P. Lozowski, Hartford; Rev.” J. H. Fitzmaurice, Greeneville; Rev. J. J. Papillon, Willi- mantic; Rev, John Guinet, M. S., Harts ford; Rev. J. J. Elty, Pomfret; Rev. W, J. Fitzgerald, Hartford; Rev. F, J. Lally, Waterbury; Rev. Victor Faute, M. Hartford; Rev. Charles L. M; sicot, Taftville; v. M, A, Sullivan; Hartford; Rev. M. J. Lynch, Lakevill Rev, C, J. Lemieux, Willimantic; Rev, P. J. McGivney, - Middletown; = Rev, Patrick Fox, East Hampton; Rev. M. Dullard, Danbury; Rev. John D, Coyle; ew Haven; Rev. D, J. O’'Donnell, Col- chester; Rev. Thomas Dunn,. Portland; { Rev. Thomas H. Mulcahy, Bridgeport; Rev. Joseph J. Ryan, Greenwich; Rev. James Keating, New Haven; Rev. Stanislaus Musiel, Middletown; Rev. James J. Smith, New Haven; Rev, T. J, Sullivan, Chester; Rev. A. J. Car- igan, Stamford; Rev. D. J. Moran, New Haven; and Rev, B. M. Donnelly Grosvenordale, After the es Junch was served to the pri at the rectory, the Wau- regan. h f Norwich catering. Bishop /Nilan has commissioned Rev. Phifig J. Mooney to take' charge of parochial dffairs here until a reguldr pbaster has been appointed. Guest at South Canterbury. Mys. 1ewis W, Ladd of Warehouse Point was thé guest of Mrs. Thomas Barber at the Spring Lake farm in South’ Canterbury last week, Rov. Father Magnsll Welcomed Back. R Oliver T. Magnell, pastor at Wethersfield, who came here Satur- day “morning to attend 21 funeral of Bev. John J. Flemming, was accord ed @ cordial greeting by the people of lhe.cgmmunlly. After the service, when le eamé out of the rectory, a large number were In walting to greet him, all very much. pleased to see him. {They surrounded him ‘and all wanted to shake hands with him. Father Ma nell weht across to the hospital .1'51- # few. moments and upori coming out from~there another large crowd was in waiting for him, and on the way to the union station he was repeatedly ] stopped and tendered a hearty word of greeting by different people who ex- pressed their pleasure at meeting him again. Father Magnell was a former curate at St. Joseph's church. Taken Suddenly Il Guy §. Richmond, who works in Hartford, came home Saturday after- noon to spend the week end with his parents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Rich- mond of Bridge street. He was taken ill in the evening and is confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitls and will be unable to resume his work for several days, ! Wins Norwich Bride. Charles O. Ford of this city and Miss Ella ¥, Putnam of Norwich were mar- ried Wednesday evening last by Rev. Louls M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth- odist Epllcopll chureh, at the parson- age on Prospect street. The witnesses were members of Rev. Mr. Flocken's family. Mr. Ford is superintendent of the American Thread company's stables. FEED PIPE TOO SMALL. Only One of Thres Pumps Can Be Used to Supply City With Water. The water at the Willimantic pump- ing station has been and iz still low. Lady Assistant Tel Connection | More water is being used in the ity :l tt’:gcb“sem time u;,xn ever before. Supt. George H. Allen has been obliged i\ HIRAM N, FENN o run the steam pumps a great deal UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |, the time since September 1. The only time that the pumps gain a lit- tle on its supply of water is over night. There are three pumps at the station, but only one can be used as the pipe that brings the water into the city is not large enough to take more water than one pump at a time can give it. The city will eventually be compelled to replpe from the sta- ulon into the city with larger feed pipes. Norwich Boys Whoop for Bull Moose. Saturday forenoon members of the Norwich Free Academy football squad gave the bull moosers a boost In the city. While the boys were waiting for thelr train to Eagleville, where they were going en route for Storrs to play the C. A. C. eleven, they visited a five and ten cent store on Main street, and all purchased bandanna handkerchiefs that they tled around their hats, and ten-cent drums with which they Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIAL OFFERING OF . Palm-olive Soap and Cream Through the co-operation of the makers we are able to offer you the following combination of Palm-olive Soap and cream. 8 cakes of Palm Olive Soap value .. 1 jar of Palm Olive Cream value .. For this week only w ation of $1.10 for only .. e offer this com- Palm-olive Soap should 80¢ 50¢ 2o RS 49c¢ be in every home as it is a valuable soap, and this combination offer puts it within reach of every one. No other soap is so pure as Palm- olive, it is effective in cleaning and beautifying the skin, cream, pure and white, is an ideal skin food and massage cream, and assists Palm-olive Soap in giving you a perfect complexion. THE H, C. MURRRY CO. ielson and Putnam Edward F. Ca- Other priests present at the serve fces ‘were Rev. John F. Moore, Hart- Rev, William' J. McGuirk, South Man- Bou(; T Putnam; Rev. John H. Stapleton, Taft- | villé; Rev, Rev. J. G . J. H. Broder. . C. Brennan, Kens| 7 ph’ E. McCarthy, Wauregan; Rev, M. J. Ginet, M. S, R Rev, P. J. marched back to the sfation Whoop- ing "er up for Teddy. It was the first pudlic demonstration of the “progres- sives” locally since the inception of the campaign. STOLE FIFTEEN RAZORS. William J. Hackett, Agent for Silver Polish, Owes Jail Sentence to Whis- Koy . Saturgay morning William J. Hack- ett, alias Willlam J. Rogers, was ar- raigned _before Judge William A. Ar- nold in ‘police court on the charge of larceny, The complaint alleged that he stole fifteen razors from the bar- ber shop of Dominic Menditto, Main street, on September 23, between -one and two o'cloek in the afternoon. He pleaded guilty. Chief Richmond re- ‘covered thirteen of the razors in Hackett's room on Church street Fri- day evening at the time of the arrest. It was determined that the fellow was named Hackett from tracing a money order for which he signed. Hackett informed the court that he had been drinking a lot of whiskey, that he had also dosed up with quis nine,.and that he did not know what had_occurred. He claimed his home | as New Haven. He was peddling a silver polish and haq taken Rogers as his name, which was the name of the polish he was vending, when he was arrested. : The court imposed a fine of sixty days and costs in the county jail at Brooklyn. kett was taken to Brooklyn Saturday evening by Chief ‘Richmond and will have to remain there something like 74 days to work out his sentence. New State Road Pleases Department— Rev. Father Roux Comes Out Strong Against License—Obituary Notes— Local Greeks Ready to Sail to De- fend Native Land. spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Mrs. Joseph Fogarty of Providence has recently been the guest of rela- tives in Danielson. The first funeral service to take place at the new Pentecostal church will be helq there today. Ralph Sewell of Boston, formerly of Danielson, has been spending a few days with friends here. The Ladies' Art club is to meet with Mrs. Arthur Atwood at Wauregan this ‘week. Looking for Bennett Green’s Children. An effort is being made by Julia P. Cartwright of Killingly to locate the children of Bennett Green, formerly of Canterbury. John Bailey of Southbridge is spend- gg today at his home on the West e, Jules P. Labossiere of Woonsocket visited relatives here over Sunday. Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford entertained a number of Daniel- son “friends at Camp Whippoorwill, East Killingly, Saturday. Freight Business Increases. The freight business of the Rhode Island company has increased to such an extent that more than one car a day 18 frequently sent to Danielson. Fine Piece of State Road. The plece of new state road from Elmville to Dayville, built by the town, has been characterized by members of the state highway department as one of the best completed in Connecticut this year. A. P. Woédward and James Walsh, registrars of voters, have completed making their appointment of officials for today's election and will have their men at their places in the town hall | promptly. The polls open at 9 o'clock. | To Build Greenhouses. It is reported that A. Bretschneider of North street has purchased the Sweet property at the corner of -Hut- cHins and Mechanics street and will build greenhouses there, using prac- tically all the land In connection with his business. A number from Danielson were at Clayville, R. L, Sunday to attend the pigeon shoot and dinner given at the Yellow Pine grove. A prize shooting match was for $25. 4 AGAINST LICENSE. Rev. Peter Roux in St. James’ Church Mrs. Ellen Gallagher. Mrs. Ellen Gallagher died at her home, $41 Valley street, Friday eve- ning, following an lllness of several days with pneumonia. There survive a daughter, Miss Mary Gallagher, 3 mother, Mrs, Martin Flaherty, two sis- m Mre. Daniel Shea and Miss Mary erty, of this city, and two broth- ers, Daniel of Hartford and Thomds Flaherty of Deep River. Mrs. Bridget Fox. M%Bflm Cryne, widow of the late' Mr. Fox, died early Sunday morn- m‘,n her home, in South Windham. of heart disease. Mrs. Fox was strick- en with a ghock last December and had not been in good ~health since. Bho ‘was born in Ireland, Feb. 2, 1844. Short- ly after coming to this country she located in Wilimantic for a short time and then moved to South Windham, ‘Where she has resided for the past 50 years. Mrs. Fox was one of the bes. known and highly esteemed residents of the town... There survive a daughter, Migs Mich- ael Sheridan of Milwaukee, Wis., who was at the bedside of her mother at the time of her death, a brother, Owen Cryne of this city, and seven grand- children. Entortained for Norwich Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Aurelio of 129 Walnut street gave a party at their home Sunday in honor of their guesi, Miss Elzabeth Leahy of Norwich. Tha house was prettily decorated for the uffalr with oak leaves and autumnal foliage, the color scheme being gree: and orange. Games were played and an {nfoymal musical entertainment was -enjoyed, after which refreshments were merved. -Among those . present were Miss L. Leahy, Miss Lena Ckristian, Miss Jennie Gorley and Miss May Brigge, all of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams, Mrs. L. Ry- an, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Evan- to Waste His Money. The final words against voting for license were spoken in: the churches at the morning services and at the citizens’ rally in the town hall Sun- day evening. At St. James' church in the morning Rev. Peter Roux talked on the matter, characterizing a vote for license as injurious to the morality of the town, a vote for mo-license as an ald to uplifiing and maintaining the morality of the place, and a pro- tection to homes where the wage- earner Is prone, under license, to waste his money in saloons. The arguments for and against Ii- cense will be followed today by the annual battle of ballots over the issue which is the Important ome of the election. geline Jones and Florence Jones of FUNERALS. ‘Willimantic. bty i) Brian Caffrey. Everstt Moffitt Accidentally Shoots Funeral services for Brian Caffrey, @ho dled In Attawaugan, where he had lived for many years, were held at St. Joseph's church at Dayville Saturday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost being cel- ebrant of the requiem mass, Among the many relatives and friends who attended the service were a number of Danlelson people. The bearers were Frank Riley, Bernard Moran, Willlam Welch and Julius Nason. Burial was in St .James’ cemetery, Danielson. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector, Leon B. Billington. At Al Hallows' church in Moosup Himself. Everett, the 17 year old sén of E. L. Moffitt of Village Hill, accidentally shot himself Friday while taking a cartridge out of a rifle. He pulled the cartridge out with the barrel pointed towards his body and in some man- ner the hammer caught and the rifle was discharged. The ball struck a rib just above the heart, glanced and came out about six inches from where it entered. A slight deviation of the bullet would have caused it to pene- trate the heart. The young man was resting comfortably Sunday and it is believed that he will experience no serious effects from the accident. sung at the funeral services for Leon B. Billington. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in All Hallows' cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was In charge of the funeral arrangements. Progressives to Hold a Caucus. The progressives are to hold & cau- cus at a date to be fixed later, at which candidates for representatives from the town of Windham to the general assembly will be nominated. In all probability a district senatorial convention will also be held and a can- didate nominated for the senate. It has not been decided whether a can- didate for judge of proabte will be placed in the field for the progressive party, PATRIOTIC GREEKS READY. Will Return to Fight for Their Na- tive Land if Need Be. Local Greeks are reafly at a mo- men(’s notice to go to New York and accept transportation for Athens, ‘where they will enlist, if needed, to fight under the flag of Greece in the threatened supreme struggle of the Balkan states to throw off the despotic hand of Turkey, which has long ty- rannically operated against them. . One Danielson Gfeek—a young fel- low who has just reached his major- ity—talked Sunday with the spirit of his plans to go home and fight for his native land. 1t was suggested to him that war is'not a picnic proposition. At this his eyes flashed. He speaks good English.” “I come from Sparta,” he said. “I am not only willing, but anxious to go to the war and I will be glad if I can give my life for my country.” This burst of patriotism was made with calm but convincing sincerity. This young man stated that there are about twenty Greeks in Danielson who are lable for military service at home and to a man they stand ready to report for duty. They are watch- ing with intense interest all the de- velopments in the near east, getting their daily information from a semi- official Greek newspaper published in New York. To Settle Hour of Closing Polls. Those who are Interested in having a say as to what hour will be selected for closing the polls at the town elec- tion will' be at the polls in the town hall building at nine o'clock this morn- ing. Action on the clause in the warn- ing to see if the polls will be kept open after 2 o'clock, the usual hour for closing, will be taken immediately ! after the moderator declares the meet- ing opened. The usual hour has been selected for the transaction of the oth- | er business. There does mot seem to be much sympathy with the plan to extend the time of keeping the polls open, al- though some want the closing time advanced from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock. One prominent citizen summed up the situation when he said: “It makes little difference after 2 o'clock how | long the polls are kept open. There | are some voters who would not get around until the last minute, any way, | even if the time w Personals. Harold Mason visited friends Satur- day in Franklin. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. mmow of ‘Chaplin visited relatives in town Sat- urday. | Charles E..Gleason left Saturday morning for a visit with friends in Boston. Mrs. Marvin H. Hall of Milk street spent the week end With relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellware spent the week end with relatives In West- erly, R. L Mrs. J, G. Gifford and Miss Alice Sullivan spent Saturday with friends \in Hartford, Judge of Probate Clarence E. Ches- ter of Chaplin was a Willimantic vis- itor Saturday. Miss Selma Rathbun of Oak street spent the week end with Mrs. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin. Miss Belle Green of Church street left Satu~day afternoon for a week's visit with Providence friends. Mrs. Albert F. Colby and son Ray- mong of Maple avenue were guests of East Hartford friends Saturday. Mrs. Napoleon Gervals left Saturday morning to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henri Blanchard, in Lowell, Mass, August Johnson of New Britain, who | managed a roller skating rink in this city early the past year, has been in town making arrangements to open a rink again this season. Silence s golden when it is pur- chased with hush money. their votes in, although the hour of | closing is as early two o'clock. OBITUARY. « ” Ze A Belmont “notch” collar in white Mrs. Elmire Goyette. Mrs. Elmire_Goyette, 69, is dead at striped Madras. It's an her home in Wauregan after an ill- | | Stand. The Prince Elwood stock company Henry McDermott of Woonsocket | ture, Cambridge, today (Monday) for ! before the orchestra commenced the Claims It Tempts the Wage Earner 'y, Saturday morning a requiem znass was | ing having played to a large number of patrons of the house during the six days ‘that they were here. Manager | Brown has several big attractions ‘booked for later dates in the season. PUINAM K. of C. to Observe Columbus Day— Fifteen Games to Be Played by High School Basketball Team—Ticket to Be Voted Today—Boston Singer and Music Critic Wed in Putnam. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the H r A harmless remedy made from com- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is just as important as to care for téeth to keep them from dis- coloring. - Why spend money for co metics and creams to improve the com- plexion, and neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion. All that is necessary is the occasional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, & preparation of common gar- den Sage and Sulphur combined with other valuable remedies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmiess remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to it natural color, in a short time the dan- druff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start to_grow as Nature intended It should. Don’t neglect your hair for it goes ! further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not_satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it ' when you realize the difference it will make in your appearance. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. knowledge that it had actually occur- red did not leak out untll last night. “Why didn’t you tell us?" cried one of a greup of young people, her voice reproachful—“you, one of the mpst popular members of the opera com- pany, to slip away in this fashion. Why did you do it, Jeska?" “To avoid publicity, of course,” con- fessed the blushing bride. “An opera star seeking to avoid pub- licity—well, well, of all things!” And then there followed a burst of gay, girlish laughter. “But this is quite different,” Jeska sought to assure them. Miss Swartz was. born in Albany and was graduated from the high school in that city. She studied music in Boston and is an alumnus of the New England Conservatory. Ii was here, three years ago, where Mr. Wil- son was also studying, that their ro- mance began. Miss Swartz became a member of the Boston opera company when it was organized, three years ago. It was then sald that the Boston opera house was to be a home for voung American” singers. About ten Ameri- can sopranos and contraltos were en- gaged and each was to make their debut at a Saturday evening perform- ance at popular prices. \ The public failed to see it that way. There was no evidence of eagerness to hear American girls, but it was plain that they did want to listen to the great singers of foreign countries. The American girls gradually faded. In 1910 there were only two or three of the originals left. The next year found Miss Swartz the only one of the very few survivors of. the previously mentioned number. In other words, she had managed to deliver the goods. Her parts have been Haensel in “Haensel and Gretchel,” Siezuki in “Madam Butterly,” Frederic in “Mignon,” and small parts in “Manon Lescaut” and “Thais.” She accompanied Alice Nielsen in concert tour to London and the continent, and also appeared as Suzukl in London. The Boston opera company i8 mow talking seriously of putting on Lewis Albert’s fairy opera, ‘The Blue For- est,” this season, which will give Miss Swartz a creation in the role of Hop- o-My-Thumb. The young contraito has been fre- quently referred to as one of the most beautiful young women of the opera company, a fact she was once heard to resent, claiming that brains were, to her way of thinking, of infinitely more importance than mere beauty. Mr. Wilson is an Iowa man, gradu- ating from college and attending a conservatory of music there. Later he studled with Mr. Torrens in Chicago and did some teaching. On coming to Boston he studied theory with Prof. Elso of the New England Conserva- tory of Music. He has been associated with various Boston papers in a mu- sical capacity, joining the Globe staff three years ago. The bride will leave Boston this ‘morning to join the Alice Nielsen con- cert company on a tour which opens in Toronto, Can., Oct. 7, inaugurating the Arena festival, which will continue throughout the week. She will return to the opera house in time for the opening of the season, Nov. 25. Thinks One Term Enough. Sentiment against sending represent- atives from Putnam for return terms cropped out here Sunday, when it was sald by a prominent republican that the practice ever since biennial ses- sions were adopted was to send new men to each session, though he re- called one exception being made. SALEM hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hills wes for Toledo—Grange Confers Degrees on Three Candidates. Miss Edna Chapdelaine will return to the Sargent school of phrsical cul- her second year at the institution. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret is men- tioned as likely to receive one of the republican nominations for represent ative trom that town. 3 Winski—Grennon. A recent marriage here by Rey George D. Stanley was that of Miss Rose Grennon of West Thompson and John Winski of Webster. 'They are to live in Natic] Albert Jarvis autoriobile. To Observe Columbus.Day. Cargill council, K. of C. is making rrangements for observance of Co- lumbus day next Friday evening. Call for Senatorial Caucus. Judge C. O. Thompson,- Pomfret, F. W. Tiliinghast, Plainfleld, and William A. Arnold, Windham, have issued the call for the Twenty-ninth district sen- atorial caucus of the republican party to be held at Willimantic on Saturday of this week. High School Basketball Games. Archibald Macdonald of - the high school basketball team has scheduled two games with Killingly High school. About fifteen games are to be played during the season, which will open in about a month. There are many can- didates for the team, the makeup of which has not been decided. Motorists in Flock: A host of automobiles flitted over the roads in this section during Sat- urday afternoon,.the day being. abso- lutely perfect for touring and the time of the year being such as to bring out those who admire glorious folinge. Teachers’ Meeting Tuesday. Principal J. E. Wignot of Putnam High school (also superintendent of schools) will have the teachers of the schools in town at the high school Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the first teachers’ meeting of the year. Principal Wignot will address the teachers on the subject of writing. Other subjects may aiso bé discussed. The meeting is open to anyone inter- ested in schools. Two Hundred Unable to Get In. Two hundred 'who wanted to buy admission to see the productfon of Jeff and Mutt at the Bradley theater Friday night had to be turned away, as the full seating capacity and all the standing space allowed under the iaws of the state had been sold out Mass. has purchased a new a I overture. This encouragement is what anager George M. Fine has been striving for and he says now that he will give Putnam the best theatrical attractions that have ever come here. NO COMPROMISE. Republicans to Permit Progressives to Go It Alone—Governor Pothier to Spoak. & There will be no compromise and no trading between the straight 0ld line republicans and the progressives in Putnam in the November election, it was learned Saturday, following' & meeting of the republican town com- mittee. The Bull Moosers are expect- ed by the directing republicans to go it alone, it is stated. There is to be no Alphonse and Gaston endorsing of can- didates. ; The plans of the local republicans include the intention of bringing to this city Governor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island to speak at a rally and the securing if possible of Congress- man F. X Schoonmaker of Pennsylva. nia, one of the best campaign orators of the vear. It is also possible that arrangements will be made to have Governor Pothier speak in Danielson and other eastern Connecticut towns. TODAY’S ELECTION. No Contests Looked For—The Ticket Named—Polling Hours. ‘The town election today will be lit- tle more than a perfunctory proceed- as_there are no contests. The polls will be open at 6.30 this morn- ing, i The candidates for town offices arc as follows: Assessors, Ulric Beausoliel democratic, Walter S. Carpenter re- publican; board of relief, E. L, Davis, democratic, James B. Tatem, Josepn Plessis republican; selectmen, Dr. Omer LaRue democratic, Clarence E. Plerce, Luther M, Kelth republican; auditors, ‘J, Harry Mann democratic, Gilman H. Brown republican; collector of taxes, Warren L. Bradway demo- cratic, J. Richard Carpenter republi- can; constables, Theodore Boulay, Charles Tatro, John McGuire demo- cratic, John E. Daigle, Peter Gardner. George Warren, Hermon G. Carver re- publicans; registrars, George Potvin democratic, Hermon G. Carver repub- lican; town school committee, Eric fi. Johnson democratic, George A. Ham- mond, Henry J. Thayer republicans; library directors, Regis Bouthillette, Daniel F. X. McAvoy, Arthur D. Mec- Intyre democrats, George E. Shaw, John G. Johnson, George W. Hathaway republicans. Theater Reopened. What was the Star theater in tha Peloquin building on Elm street was reopened Saturday under the mame of the Empire, with 8. J. Bergstrom of Hartford as manager. Five hundred free tickets were distributed to ladies for use at Saturday’s shows, which were attended by large audiences. KILLINGLY AND PLAINFIELD Only Towns in Which There Will Be Contest on License | Samuel Morgan of Colchester was a visitor Sunday at the home of his brother, Albert Morgan, who is seri- ously ill with blood poisoning. Mrs, Little, who has been spending a few weeks at the summer home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hills, left on Saturday for her home in To- ledo, Ohio. She expects to visit with Dr. Ferris in Brooklyn before going est. WNa(huhiel Clark and Winfield Han- ney were recent guests of Theophilus Hanney of Waterford. Mrs. T. A. Williams ;;;urned Mon- ay from a visit to Providence. g ‘Eharles Comstock of Norwich and Putnam, Thompson, Pomfret, Can- terbury, Scotland, Hampton, Chaplin, Woodstock, Easiford, Ashford and Brooklyn are Windham county towns in which no vote will be taken on the license question in today's town elec- tions. With the exception of Putnam, which will remain license, because no petition was made for a vote on the issue, all of the towns mentioned are in the no-license column, and in mos. of them no vote on the question has been taken in vears. The two county towns where there will be hot contests on the issue are Killingly and Plain- For fleld, with the result in doubt In bota H SAgeE. Nursing MARRIED IN PUTNAM. b Mothers Jeska Swartz and Arthur Wilson Came from Boston to Wed on Thursday. Announcement was made in Putnam Saturday of the marriage here by Rev F. D. Sargent Thursday of two notabls joston people. A Boston paper con- ined the following story in connec- KiNG'S PURENALI Is the of ho Jeska to Swartz of the B Arthur Wilson, musi tic o Roston Globe, will create widespre interest in the music world The ceremony was performed Oct at’ Putnam, Conn. by Dr. Sargent pastor of the Coneregational church. Owing to the rehearsals at the opera house. the young couple was obliged to postpone the customary honeymoor. and returned to Boston on' the same £ | Idea! t Ide Tonic | Send for Prices to Your Druggie Or to Us. KING'S FURZMALT DEPARTMENT COLLAR 15¢, 2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co. closed a s um thes ccessful week af'the Orphe- shows, er with Saturday’s ay. 1Y ssw y 8t While the marriage was not nnex 3-38 Hawley SEEN Bemton Pected AMONE (he THENAS 0f The cop e, | —————————— Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUMST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT We know of no person who ever had to apologize for the style, fit, or wear of any article bearing the Horsfall Seal of Confidence. The Horsfall Specialty Shop has been for nearly thirty years the recog- nized apparel headquarters of Connecticut. SHOES FOR MEN * MACKINAW COATS—VELOUR HATS— . FUR COATS—SWEATERS for Women and Men Wool and Fur Motor Coats _TflE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY e ——————————————— Frederick A. Johnson of Montyille | day evening in the Sodality rooms 86 ‘were business callers in town Mon- {ter the devotions. day. . Miss Kittle Ray was in East Lyme Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Spencer is some time with relatives in Guests at Cottage. Mesars. Jones and’ Gay enteftained Mr., and Mrs. Frederic Starr of New London at their cottage on Sunday. Miss Pearl Brown of Mystic spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Brown. Miss Eva M. Standish was a week end guest of Miss Kittie Ray. M:nflr.‘ Rev, T. A. Willlams . preached last Surday mo: on the parable, The :"el:‘l of Great Text, Matt, 13: | home. The Endeavor service in by Mrs, F. R Confarred Degrees. The Salem grange met in the hall Mr, and Mrs, Nel- e Christian the evening was led Bail clib met Thureday STAFFORD SPRINGS Parley B. Leonard Renominated for |, Senator by Acclamation—Address by William A. King—Norwich District Ministerial Masting Today. The r:{ul:um senatorial convention for the 35th senatorial district was held at the Springs house Saturday at 11.30. | Gu® HYTE The Salem Social evening. Dr, Willlam L. of Coventry acted as chairman F Robert- son of Rockville was. Parley B, Leonard, who was elected last year, renominated The Sal 3 business trip to New York. Mrs. L. F. been spending tives in the profirucious VRN BAL__TIC 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salitvas se A Total of 44 Hunters’ Licenses lssued ) child of m‘ hfl.nl‘. ::,.,.—. —Tourists' Encounter Four Inches | TElStIves. In fown - ol the guest of her brother, Thomas &. Clark, on South Main street, one day recently. Henry DeWolf and son of Salem were Colchester callers recently. Mr, and Mrs. John O/Brien were ¥is- ftors in Norwich last week. CASTORIA of Snow in Canada. Hunters’ licenses have been issued to l::rry Sargent, Clayton Rood, Carl Jol’lmson:,r l}ju Crof ucker, gl:a::‘r‘, Joseph Bessette, Jr., tts, Beter gromd, bert Souten, Conra: b4 William ‘William Arthur Drescher, Wi . Wibberly, Eugene rison, Haslan M. Harrison, Yam O, Hara, e T G evies; | Jov Inkate and B ayrart 5 6 ™ | T Kind You Hav Abvays Boght Ootober Dgvotions. October devotions are being held | Bears the very ing at 7.15 in the new St. m.fivce:u;lgm A meeting for the Bignatu.e of Rosary soclety s to be held Wednes- ORD four cylinder 20 h. p. automobile made of d:;r:u :’lnd!o est known metal (Vanadum and desi by Henry Ford, one of the first tomobile bufldminthimntry,.tbe 1913 reudyfordslivuyn!hew!he.lmphdb cheapest to maintain, that there u_lmit.. ifiedomwfllmtifytod:enr‘vqubflflyof The 1913 prices bring this car within reach of e MODEL T TORPEDO RUNABOUT, fully equipped, f. 0. b MODEL T COMMERCIAL ROADSTER, fully equipped, f. 0. b...... MODEL T FOREDOOR TOURING CAR, fully equipped, f. 0. b.. .$600 MODEL T A TOWN CAR and TAXICAB, fully equipped, f. 0. b.. ..$800 MODEL T DELIVERY CAR, fully equipped, f. 0. b....... ..$625 All Prices are . o. b. Factory, No Cars Sold Unequipped The IMPERIAL GARAGE, COR. CHESTNUT AND WILLOW STREETS