Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912 apasasssana Thorpe Stars Against Villanovai ' Montgomery “Hose Company's €arnt- val in Town Hall, 4 Progressive Party's Mass Meeting i 0ld Armory Hall & Scekic Tempi an cenic ple. Radiant Chapter, No. 1f, 0. E..§. Rt e FOUR NIGHTS, CARNIVAL. OPENS Mamnm;ry Hose - Company Provides Capital ~ Entertainment . for Big Crowd Following Fine Street Parade of Firemen. Montgomery hose company, No, 2 Willimantic fire department, opened its four nights’ carnival in town hall Thursday ‘evening under the most fa- vorable auspices and with a packed house. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn for- mally opened up the carnival with-e brief address of welcome, 4. Previous to the opening there was a fine parade that attracted considerabls attention in the heart of the city, as hundreds turned out to hear the band and see the entire fire department of the city with apparatus, as well as the South Windham fire brigade the Amerjcan Threal company’s fire brigade of this city, unite with the en- tertaining company, a fine The parade started from Montgom- ery hose company’s house on Jackson street in the following order: Board , fire engineers—Chief Thomas . P. ‘oley, with Assistants John O’Rourke, Frederick Hornberger and F. W. Ger- rick in automobile, driven by Assist- ant Gerrick; fire police un- der comm: of Capt. Walter J. Cos- tello, marel] ; Wheeler's American band, C. N, C. Wheeler, director; Garde Florimond, Capt. Theodore Mor- risette, ng; South Windham fire department in command of Chief Henry Card and Foreman Timothy Colbert; Excelsior hook and ladder vompany, No, 1, W. F, D, truck and company in charge of Foreman Peter # ; Hilltop hose m’? No. 0 ‘W. ¥. D, hose carriage and com- l.eh“l:not)’m-mnb.beo com- ; American Thread peny’s fire brigade in charge of Fore- man Joseph P, Cotter; Alert hose com- pany, No. 1, Wi;]!'. D;c.:.t. carriage company chary puay: No, 3 W, Doy hose cor- com) 2 , ¥, 1., hose car- rage and any in charge of Fore- 4 of common ooé m,ud‘ru: O’Connor, Holbrook and Webber with Mayor Daniel P, Dunn in John MeDo- ackson, Clark, Ahearn ::‘lflfl.h in Dr, Owen O'Neills’ au- tomobile, driven by Chauffeur Wiiton City Clerk A, G. Seripture MORE THAN SKIN DEEP, More Than a Skin Salve is Needed " to Cure Piles Permanently. Dar't be disippointed It you fail to & lasting cure of piles :ith salves, cause of plles is more than skin f 1 It A8 ‘slugsish, veins— filled with thick, bad hicod. HEM-ROID, a tablet lc remedy, e A an Dlles $1 for 24 day¥ supply . 3 at N, D. Sev- in & Son, rwich, Conn., and all Station Leonhardt Co., uffalo, N. Y., mail a free e ———— Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK ' A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantie Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fungral Director and 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4 Willlmantic, Conn. DR. F. . JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty - 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic ‘Telephone i # WIe vartety of Fresh Fishi diso %e&llops, Oysters and Clams, a$ STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norty St: - is low. ments made of cotton. %k:tnre! at the Gem; -Bijou, | in lemon and white, Murray's Boston Store WiLLIMANTIC, CONN. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments Dr. Denton’s Hygienic Knit™ Sleeping Garments thor- oughly protect children from cold. They completely cover the littie ones and prevent the chilling of the body and limbs during the night hours when the circulation The knit fabric contains a small percentage of fine wool, just enough to make it carry oft the perspiration of the body and to avoid the calmmy effect common to ail gar- These ganh‘en‘ts vary in prices, according to sizes. Size 1 to 2 years, 50c—3 to 4 years, 60c—S5 to 6 years, 70c —7 to 8 years, 80c—9 to 10 years, 90c. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns THE H. G. MURRAY GO. mery hose house down Jackson s‘:flet to Union, through Union street to Main, through Main street to the town hall, where the parade was dis- banded. All along the line of march there was a liberal display of red fire ‘and at frequent intervals hearty ap- -plause could be heard for the spic and span firemen in their natty uni- forms and with of fire fighting apparatus. | After the parade had disbanded the | big majority entered the town hall, wi‘:’lch was elaborately decorated. The color scheme that Decorator P. D. Donahue worked out was a novel one admired, About the hall vere many booths filled with all sorts of articles to.be found at the up to date carnival. During the evening music for dancing was furnished by Hickey's orchestra of six pieces, A special entertainment programme has been provided for each evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the Blg earnival comprises Foreman George A. Grady, First Asst. Foreman M, J, English, Second Asst. Foreman James Tighe, Willlam A. Costello, Louis J. Flynn and James McGlone. PLAYED SETBACK. Arthur McQuillan and Thomas Wilson Disputed First Over World's Series, Then Over Stakes—Both Fined. Arthur McQuillan of this city and Thomas Wilson, a liquor salesman, who claimed his residence as New York, were beforé police court Thursday morning, charged with playing a game of cards for a valuable consideration. Each man entered a plea of guilty. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee stated to the court that Wilson went into McQuillan's place of busi- ness for the purpose of soliciting or- ders for the goods he sold. After bus- iness had been transacted the conver- sation turned to the world's baseball series now being played. This led to betting and Wilson suggested that they play cards for a consideration. Mc- Quillan told him that he had not play- ed a game of cards for four years and did not make a practice of doing so. The conversation continued, an argu- ment arose and McQuillan finally sent out for a ten-cent pack of cards and it was agreed that three games of setback should be played. At the end of the game there was an argument as to the amount due and Wilson left the place and called for the police. Neither of the men was in the habit of playing and they were not before the court as gamblers in the semse of the word that they made a custom of playing cards in the gambling sense. The interests of justice would be met with the imposition of a nominal fine, and he would therefore recommend that to the court, said the prosecuting attorney. The incident, he said, was an unfortunate one. Wilson told the court that he was sorry that the af- fair had occurred. Judge Arnold ac- cepted their pleas of guilty and im- Posed a fine of §5 and costs upon each Wwhich was paid. Wilson is believed to live in Norwich and was at one time in business there. DR. TRACY SETS MARKER. Comes from Norwich to Grave of His Grandfather, in Scotiand. Dr. Dwight Tracy of 38 Union street, Norwich, came from that city Monday and went to Scotland, where he erect- ed a bronze revolutionary marker over the grave of his grandfather, Zebadiah Tracy, born in Norwich in 1760. Ze- bediah Tracy married Eunice Chap- Uin, daughter of Deacon Benjamin Chaplin, for whom the town of Chap- lin was named. He married for . his second wife Asenah Huntington of Lebanon and one chili was born to this couple, John Tracy, for a long time superintendent of the Windham county cotton mill at Willimantic, the ploneer mill of the present corporation known as the Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co,” He died in harness. He and his two wives are buried in the old Scot- land village burying ground where the revolutiynary marker was erected on Monday Sons of Israel to Buy Property. The Sons of Israel, the Hebrew se- elety of Willimantic, comprising some 35 or 40 of the local Hebrews, have bargained for what is known as the George W. Clark property on the west side of Temple street, situated next to the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Cos property, = The property consists of a two-tenment dwelling house and lang having a frontage of 100 feet and a depth of some 80 or 85 feet. The Hebrew society plans to erect a syn- agogue upon the site as soon as a fund sufficient to accomplish the pur- pose can be raised. The preliminary papers incident to the transaction were passed Wednesday, Robert J. Andrews Sues for Divorce. Laura Andrews, formerly of this city, now a resident of &« Hamilton county, Ohio, is suing her husband, Robert J. Andrews, formerly of this city, for a divorce. Depositions were taken before Judge A. J. Bowen yes- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of Mrs. fully equipped pieces | and was much | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam terday on the matter of Andrews' fi- nances in the question of alimony. Mrs. Andrews wants alimony. It was brought out that Andrews had al- ready transferred the title to his real estate on the Coventry road to his wife. He was formerly employed here as a barber by Victor Maheu and is a brother of George H. Andrews, who resides just over the city line in the town of Mansfield. Attorney George E. Hinman appeared for the plaintiff, and Attorney P. J. Danahey for the defendant. Call for Probate Convention. The call for the democratic probate convention has been issued for Tues- day, October 15, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for judge of probate for the district of ‘Windham, comprising the towns of Scotland and Windham. Files Election Expenses. Geerge Maheu, who ran on the dem- ocratic ticket for agent of town de- posit and school fund, has filed his return of expenses incident to the election with the town clerk. The re- port shows that he contributed the sum of $3 towards the party’s cam- paign fund. Local Notes. The banks of the city will be closed gaturday. Columbus day, a legal holi- ay. Dog Warden Thomas J. Killourey picked up a stray dog Thursday aft- erncon without a collar or tag. It was a big, rawboned black hound. John McQuillan, Jr., Willlam Moriar ty and Michael F. Sullivan were among those from Willimantic to witness the baseball game in Boston Thursday. Terrence and John McShea left on Thursday for a visit of several days with relatives and friends In Woon- socket, Providence, and New Bedford. To date but two of the seven con- stables elected at the annual town election Monday have qualified. They are Thomas J, Killourey and- William J. Hastings. Mrs. E. T, Whitmore, secretary of the weman’s board of the Windham county home for children, attended the annual meeting of the home in Thomp- son Thursday. Personals. Frank W. Chappeil of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mrs. John M. Bransfield of Meadew street spent Thursday in Hartford. Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street is visiting her son in Water- bary. Burt G. Thompson is visiting rela- tives in Danbury and is incidentally taking in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Ladd of Lewis- ton avenue are spending a .few days with relatives and friends in Norwich. A large number of Willimantic peo- ple took advantage of the fine weather Thursday and attended the fair at Stafford. - Mrs. Emily J. Rose aid Mrs. E, F. Whitmore of Crescent beach motored to Willlmantic in the former’s car Thursday. Among those who attended the baseball game in Boston Thursday were J. E. Sullivan, John B, Edgar- ton ang Clarence E. Bowen. JEWETT CITY. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Papers on Indians—Funeral of Mrs. Catherine McCarthy—Meeting of Aid Society. The regular meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., was held in the chapter rooom in Slater library Wednesday afternoon. The room was decorated with dahlias pre- sented by Miss Martha Brewster. The Programme was in charge of Mrs, H. F. Burleson, and the subject was In- dian Wars Miss Alice Brown's paper was the Wampaneag Indian in King Philip's War. The Wampaneag In- dians were one of the principal tribes of New Hngland. The name means eastern people. Their proper territory appears to have been the peninsula on the eastern shore of Narragansett bay and the adfacent parts in Bristol coun- ty, Mass, The - chiefs ruled all the couniry extending east from the bay and Pawtucket river to the Atlantic coast, including the islands of Nan- tucket and Martha's Vineyard. When the Kmglish settled in Plymouth in 1620 Massasoit was the chief, and he was succeeded by his son, known to the English as King Philip. The most famous uprising of Indians in this country is known as King Philip’s War. King Philip was one of the most re- markable men of his race that ever lived, There were several covenants of friendship between the Indians and the whites, but finally Phillp’s warriors became restless. From 1620 to 1675 they had not been to war save with the Narragansetts, and King Philip was almost compelled to act. After several Indians had committed | murder and were punished by the Wwhites, June 24, 1676, was appointed as a day of fasting and prayer, that the horrors of the impending war might be averted. It was on this very day that the war began, and lasted two years. It was the most destructive in the history of New England and dis- astrous to the Indians. Philip and the | leading chiefs were killed, thé Wam- panoags and the Narragansetts were practically exterminated, and the sur- vivors fled to the interfor tribes. The Swamp Fight. Mrs. A. C. Ladd read a brief paper on The Swamp Fight, near chllgjfopx’-d. R. I. Here the Narragansetts fortified themselves in a swamp, which at most seasons was impassable. Dec. 18, 1675, the little American army, after a ter- rible fight, was able to get inside the palisade. First came 527 men from Massachusetts, next 158 from Plym- outh and 300 from Connecticut. Near- Iy one-fourth of the number were kill- ed, and many perished before shelter was reached. Forty were buried at Wickford in the course of the next three days. Not less than 1,000 of the Indians perished. Nipmuck Indians. Mrs. E. F. Burleson’s paper was re- garding the Nipmuck Indians, and con- sisted of interesting legends regarding that tribe. They were not particularly prominent in the war, and conse- quently the paper was brief. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, the regent, entertained and was assisted by Mrs. S. P. Greene, FUNERAL. Mrs. Catherine McCarthy. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mc- Carthy was held at St. Mary’'s church Thursday morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes celebrating the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bear- ers being John and Dennis Sullivan, Matthew Geary and William Fogarty, Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Friends present from out of town were Charles McCarthy of Boston, Frank Smith of Hampton, Mrs. Kate MeCoy of Mont- lle, and the Misses Doherty of Plain- 1 Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society Meets. The Haptist Ladies' Ald soclsty met % DANIELSON Herbert Knox Smith to Address Pro- gre: es—Mrs. Roxea C. Fuller Dead at 82—All Holders of Licenses to Apply for Renewals. Sidney Durkee of Providence, for- merly of Danielson, was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs. P. B. Sibley and Mrs. C. A. Pot- ter were at the meeting of the board of management of the children’s home, near Putnam, Thursday. Albert Mailhot, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia the past week, is recovering. = Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood were vis- itors in Boston Thursday. Herbert Knox Smith to Speak. Herbert Knox Smith, progressive candidate for governor, is to speak at a rally to be held in Danielson on the evening of Oct, 24. Mrs. C. P. Kennedy and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy were recent visitors in Nor- ‘wich. At the Whist Tables. Mrs. Howard Withey, Miss Amabilis Halle and Mrs. J. Lariviere won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. In Phoenix hall Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves gave a ben- efit whist that was attended by a large ' number. David Sargent, former owner of the “ckicken” farm, near Elmville, is now located at Fon du Lac, Wis. In Franklin street where sewer work is being done, residents will petition that the line be extended further east- ward than has been arranged for. Politicians in Conference. George M. Pilling will be in Putnam today to attend a meeting of chairmen of demooratic town committees in the 28th district. A meeting of progressive party lead- ers in Killingly was held here Thurs- day evening to discuss plans for the coming election. Attorney Clarence E. Cundall of the West Side is the republican nominee for representative in the tewn of Breoklyn, Opening Saturday ef John Phillips’ new family market in Johnsen bulld- ing, opposite Attawaugan hotel. Cash and low prices for Al meats, etc.—adv. Teddy, the big bulldog owned by Edward McDermott of High street, has been seriously injured by being hit by an automobile. Eager to Hear Returns. The interest in the world's series is sufficiently great in Danlelson to at- PUINAM Deer Damage Torrey Orchards—Sewer Work Practically Completed—Bap- tist Delegates to State Convention— Annual Meeting of County Home Held Thursday. Hermon G. Carver and George Pot- vin, registrars of voters, are to be im sessfon next Monday. Deer Damage Orchards. Walter S. Carpenter and Moses Ald- rich, disinterested parties, have beem appointed to appraise the damages done by deer to apple trees in the or- | chards of C. L. Torrey at Putnam | Heights. Representative and Mrs. Charles S, Hyde of Canterbury were visitors im Putnam , Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Johnson Dead. The bod{ of Mrs. Minnie Johnsen, 19, formerly of this city, was received here from Lakeville, Mass., Thursday afterncon and taken to the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Smith. State Road Work at Plainfield. Contractor Antonio Vito has moved the steam shovel that he has had at work on the Perrin hill contract to the town of Plainfleld, where he com- menced this week to build another stretch of state road. Rev. F, W, Armstrong, who recently came here as pastor of the Pentecos- tal chureh, is rapidly injecting new life into the work of the demomina- tion in Putnam. The attendance and the offerings have decidedly increased. Attorney Frank E. Howarth, whose candidacy for a republican nomina- tion for representative was drawn at the caucus Wednesday evening, re- ceived the compliment of much pledgeq support and warm words of commen- dation for such a young man. The fourth degree is to be conferred upon candidates in Putnam grange next Monday evening. The degree team of the Woodstock grange has been invited to exemplify the work. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard, Miss Loretta Allard and other local rela- tives are in Danfelson this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dominick Nado. Arrangements have been made for giving another lyceum course of en- tertainments at the Tourtellotte Me- merial high school in North Grosven- ordale this year. The plans for the course include the giving of some very fine numbers, of which there will be five. Surplus of Candidates. Times and conditions change. Two years ago not enough candidates for Justices of the peace to fill the num- ber alloted to Putnam were named, This year, with the ' progressives In the fleld, there is a surplus of candi- dates, and some must be defeated. Two vears ago two votes only elected one of the justices who won out. tract crowds which block the sidewalk |- at a store where returns are being re- ceived each day. A It was stated here Thursday that in all probability the democrats at their caucus tomorrow will endorse Judge Oliver E. Getty, the republican nom- inee for judgé of probate. A Plainfield man who was in town Thursday said that as many as four- teen applications for licnses would probably be made in that town within the next few days. As many as this may be granted the town under the law, but the county commissioners may not go the limit. Mrs. Roxea C. Fuller. Mrs. Roxea C. Fuller, mother of Mrs. Elmer Willlams, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willams on Broad street early Thursday morning. The deceas- ed, who was 82 years of age, came here recently from Clayville, R. I, wWhere she had lived for years. Division of Road Repairs. In the division of the roads of the town for care and supervision by the selectmen during the coming year,First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin is to have charge of the section formerly looked out for by John A, Gilbert John Aylward takes the section in the north part of the town, Second dis- trict, that Mr. Franklin supervised last year. Mr. Whipple takes thé section that was under the care of Mr. Ayers, Mr. Place takes Mr. Barstow's section. Mr, Sayles retaining the one he has had. To Apply for Renewal of Licenses. All those who at present hold a liquer license in Killingly wijl aply for re- newals for the year that commences in November. Whether there will be any additional applications cannot be asoertained, but it was rumored that East Killingly people might try again. Last year the county commissioners refused to grant any license in that village of the town. % Candidate for Senator. Charles D. Blake of Brooklyn is a prominent candidate for the republican nomination for senator from the 29th district, the caucus of which is to be| held in Willimantic tomorrow (Satur- day). The district is made up of the towns of Brooklyn, Plainfield, Canter- pury, Sterling, Pomfret, Hampton, Windham, Chaplin and Scotland. Playgrounds Committse Has Balance on Hand. Treasurer Robert K. Bepnett of the public playerounds committee is pre- paring a statement as to the recelpts and expenditures in comnection with work done during the past summer. There is a considerable balance on hand and such apperatus as was se- cured for use during the past season. It 1s believed it will be possible, with the start that was made last year and the experience gained, to do something along the playgrounds line during the next summer that will be more thor- oughly setisfactory than was possible this year. A start has been made and what it is desired to accomplish should now come easier. Studying Portraiture and Miniature Painting. Miss Josephine Morin, who has been spending much of the summer visiting in Danielson with her brothers, L. J. Morin and Charles Morlin, is to return to New York within a few days to resume her art studies. Miss Morin seems assured of a brilllant future as an artist. She has been engaged in study for the past ten yvears. She is at present studying portraiture and miniature painting; also glving a part of her time to teaching. This year Miss Morin was awarded first honors for the work she exhibited in competi- tion with members of her class at the art school, and also received a silver | medal and a prize in gold for the ex- cellence of her work, some of ‘which she has shown here. STAFFORD SPRINGS Democrats Nominate David Bissett for Judge of Probate—Stretch and Brad- way Progressive Choice for Repre- sentatives. At the democratic convention held at the Springs house Wednesday aft- ernoon, David Blssett was unanimous Iy nominated for judge of probate, My- ron Heck of Union acted as chairman and John E. Fitzpatrick clerk. The probate district includes the towns of Stafford and Union. Progressive Nominations. The progressive party has nominated Dr. James Stretch and Carl Bradway for representatives. The delegates ai Mrs. Egbert Tarbox's Thursday aft- | from Stafford to the progressive sen- ernnon. Those who served were Mrs. | atorial convention are O. D. Preston, Charles . Gardn Miss Elizabeth | G. W. Evans, Herbert Royce and L. Clarke, Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. M. | K. Dimmick . Wilson, Miss Rubv Thernton and ! Mrs. W. 1. Smith is visiting her sis- Mrs, K, M. Gray er Oneida, N, Y. There Will Be Su..cient Coal. “Don’t worry about the coal situa- tion,” was the word that was being passed out in Putnam Thursday. The supply has been short hei'e for weeks, but not so short as to cause any de- cided inconvenience. It is understood that there is a prospect of getting all the coal that will be needed here this winter, but shipments at present are not coming in as rapidly as could be desired. Sewer Work Completed. Excepting for house connections, about all the sewer work in Putnam is completed. A committee of the common council, ‘with engineers, will now give attention to the matter of ‘| fixing sewer assessments, this duty be- ing one that will be carefully consid- ered in order that the difficulties ex- perienced . in many towns may | be avoided. Branch of Hospital Association. The East Woodstock branch ef the women's board of the Day-Kimball hospital of this city has elected the following officers for the enauing year: President, Mrs. T. A. Turner; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Jor- dan; assistant secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Flynn; chairman of Thanksgiving donation committee, Miss Mildred Brown. Delegates to Baptist Convention. The following are the delegates of the Putnam Baptist church to the state convention to be held in New Haven next week: , Dr. and Mrs. J. B, Kent, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Bendlt, Mrs. Clayton Thurber. _ The ladies of the church held a Sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. A. N. Law Thursday afternoon. Town’s Annual Recsipts. Some of the items of revenue of Putnam during the fiscal year just closed, as shown by the town reports, were: State dog licenses $441.56; state bank and corporation tax $737.50; 1li- quor licenses $8,730; state school fund $3,307.50; tuition $1,810.88; state for soldiers’ burials $140; state road re- pairs $646.33; state paupers, $733.96; N. Y, N. H, & H. R. R. Co, fire claim $950. ANNUAL MEETING COUNTY HOME One Hundred and Thirty Visitors from Various Towns at Thursday’s Ses- sion—Supt. Thatcher’s Report Shows Total of 99 Children Cared For. About 120 visitors, representative of the towns of the county, were at the county home for children Thursday for the armxl meeting of the board of managemént and committee of vis- itors. The guests included many who have for years taken an interest in the institution. Most of those who came to the home for the day arrived in Putnam on the morning trains and were conveyed from here to the home. Among those present was Mrs, F. A, Mitchell of Norwich, representing the state boarg of charities, who has long been in touch with the affairs of the home. At the business session, reports of Supt. J. L. Thatcher and the women representing the committees of the different towns were heard snd a number of addresses made. The guests were entertained at an excellent dinner by Superintendent Thatcher and the matron, Mrs. That- inspecting the property, which is kept in fine shape. The new barnm, built to replace one destroyed by fire dur- ing the past year, was carefully looked over. The visitors finished their day Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim, Get 1t today in usual liquid forr chocoluted tablets JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 or WHEN you want to put your ness before the publi dinm hetter than busi- there is no me- h the advertis- cher, and took particuldr interest in ! at the home, where there are 64 chil- dren at present, in time to catch aft- ernoon or, early evening trains from Putnam to their homes. % The list of women making up the committee of visifors follows: Mrs, Anna E. Wright, Ashford; Mrs. Clar- ence Potter, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. S. Hyde, Canterbury; Mrs, W, B. Gallup, Chaplin; Mrs, E, A, Douglas, Ster- ling; Mrs. J. M. Tatem, Eastford; Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Miss Mary_ Dexter, Kill- ingly; Miss Charlotte A. Hopkins, Put- nam; Mrs. George Lorin, Plalnfleld; Mrs. Emma C. Brown, Scotland; Mrs, M. D. Elliott, Thompson; Mrs. E. H. [.\lllbfld@ Plainfleld; Mrs. Frank Corbin, Woodstock; Miss Annie H. Tingley, Windham; Mrs. Nellie C. Cleveland, Hampton; Mrs. Charles O. Thompson, Pomfret; Mrs. Oscar Tour- tellotte, Thompson; Mrs. M. Riddick, Woodstock. Mrs. E. T. Whitmore bt Willimantic 1s secretary of the com- mittee, The report of the superintendent of the home for the year beginning Oc- . ey p ChOlce of a 4-qt. Sauce Pan or a 5%-qt. Preserving Kettle, in the highest grade Porcelain Enamel Ware— (either white or blue), for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers ‘This. Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Complete Home Furnisher 62-66 Main Street, Norwich. Conn. THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15th The Procter & Gamble DistribatinA Co. tober 1, 1911 and ending October 1, 1912, follows: Number of children in home Octe~ ber 1, 1911, 65; received yeoar 19; returned to home 15; total #9. Placed in familles not relatives placed with relatives 3; discharged died 3; In county home, October 1, 1912, 63; total 99. Number of children in home Oecto- ber 1, ham 1 Pomfret 5; Plainfleld 2; W Hampton ‘Bastford 2; Chaplin §; total §3; private boarders 2; total 65. Children in family homes under care of board of management, in Putnam 14; Thompson 10; Windham 3; Wood- stock 3; Pomfret 5; Hampton 1; Can- terbury 1; Eastford 1; Scotland Plainfleld 1; Sterling 1: Brooklyn Nor}v(:? 1; Btonington 1; Ivoryton total 52. You won't travel very far if you tread on other people’s toes. BEAUTIFUL, WAVY, LUSTROUS HAIR IN A FEW MOMENTS Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” and Try This. Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair ,taking one small strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beayty of your hair. Besldes beautifying the hair at once, ' Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and - orates the scalp, forever stopping ing and falling hair. But what will please you most wiil be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- gist or tollet counter, and just try it ‘HUBMARK RUBBERS Weer Hub-Mark T | Wi s Robbers Thic Winter “Standard means that after 60 years of expe- rience it is the established by us for first quality and every rubber is branded with the “Hub-Mark.” Hub-Mark Rubbers are constmc\ed'and the compound put together to give the best possible service under all conditions and still be sold at*a price that will permit everyone o wear them and get the'maximum return for his money. any first-class rubber, Try them. no more They cost Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in all styles and for all purposes. The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Malden, Mass. | | Custom Tailors wearables = at Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUMST Connecting with Ours is a complete Outfitting Specialty Shop. The largest in New England outside of Boston. Here you will find apparel of distinctive character for MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS, from Hat to Shoes, and for WOME! GIRLS.—— FUR SETS and FUR COATS —— SWEATERS, TOR COATS and other high grade 140 TRUMBULL ST Fine Fur Repairing MISSES and MO- moderate prices. e