Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 2

- with wide revers, another with a pre -~ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912 Murray's Boston Store 'Fine Models in Women’s and NEW FALL AND ' | 'CHILDREN'S COATS ‘MEN'S FURNISHINGS _ blue, gray, maroon and cardinal, plain Tailored Suits For Fall and Winter Wear The Tailored Suit one cannot do without and right here you will find the sort that will appeal to women and young girls, the very kind that have all the individuality that a great deal of d planning can give to them. can be plain without | tinction, yet there i styles that are not wholly plai Indeed the suit question can be very easily settled here. We ask you to give us the pleasure of showing you our new models for fall and winter without any obligation on your part to purchase. Prices range from $10.00 to $33.00 for women and misses. NEW FALL COATS For Women These new coats suggest the smart- aot styles for autumn and winter wear. Some, remarkable pretty models . in chinchilla, in navy blue and browr,‘ ty plald or velvet collar and the "‘fle blue, black and novelty, but each de- notes ‘the newest models for winter at $17.60 to $35.00. WINTER COATS For Young Girls Charming new styles and colorings in these pretty Junlor Coats, materials are wide wale, chinchilla, milton cloth and noveltles, some are madeé with fancy straps on back with plain but- tons, cuffs and collar to match. A pretty model of milton cloth with fancy stripe collar.and cuffs or velvet, another of wide wale, with plain col- lar and cuffs and plenty of staple blue, brown and novelty, age 14 to 16 at $7.50, $8.50, $15.00 and $17.50. For School Days Chinchilla in blue and gray, cordu- roy in blue and brown, novelty and striped goods, mostly plain with vel- vet collar, some have collar and cuffs of same material, while others have cuffs and collar of contrasting ma- terials, age 8 years to 8 years old, at $8.60 and $5.00, Slze 10 years old to 12 years at $6.89, $7.50 and $8.50. DEPARTMENT Men's good quality Sweaters in navy or with collar, $1.50 to $8.00. . Boys' Sweaters in gray, $1.00 and 1.50. Men's Medium Weight Underwear for early fall wear, 50c garment, Men's Medium Welght Union Suits, $1,00 each. { Boys' School Blouses, white stripes on_blue fiound. 26c each. ‘:g'n' ouses, plain or striped, 50c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS ‘Women's Ribbed Woolen Stockings, fast black, 25c a pair. . % ‘Women’s Ribbed Top Woolen Stock- ings, good quality, fast black, 25c a r. Women's Plain Black Silk Fleece Stockings, 25¢ and 38c a pair. ‘Women's Plain Black Silk Fleece Stockings, split foot, 26¢ a pair. ‘Women's Fast Black Woolen Stock- Ings, extra good quality, 50c a pair. ‘Women's Burson Hosiery, the only Hoslery knit without a seam, 25c a r, Children’s Heavy Ribbed School Stockings, ‘fast biack, 12%¢ a pair. Tilton Stockings for boys and girls that are guaranteed for 4 months, the stocking is of very fine ribbed, but good heavy weight for fall wear. They sell 4 pairs for $1.00 and are guaran- teed for 4 months. Try & box of 4 pairs and get your guarantee. EIDERDOWN WOOL AND COLUMBIA YARNS We have a complete line of Eider- down Wool and Columbla Yarns for knitting purposes, such as kimonos, sweaters, automobile jackets, bonnets ete. It comes in every color and shade. Tiderdown, 24c a skein. Columbia. Yarns, 22¢ hanks. PALMOLIVE SOAP AND CREAM Through the co-operation of the makers we are able to offer you the following combination of Palmolive Soap and Cream: 6 cakes of Palmolive Soap, value 60c 1 jar of Palmolive Cream, value 50c Total For only 49¢ this offer iz only good until this evening. KITCHENWARE DEP'T. ‘We carry a complete line of Alumi- num Cooking Utensils, Aluminum is very light in weight and always as bright as silver, and will give much better service for they will not burn and will retain the heat much longer. This collection consists of Lipped Sauce Pans, Deep Dresden Sauce Pans, Deep Dresden Kettles, Preserv- ing Kettles, Tea Kettles, Coffee and Tea Pots. OIL HEATERS Nothing better than an Oil Heater to warm up your chilly room in the morning. Too early to start the fur- nace and to chilly to be without heat, so try an Oil Heater at $3.39, $3.69 and JARDINIERES Do you need Jardinieres for vour fall plants or flowers? We have a splendid assortment here in new shapes and designs, moderately priced 98¢ $2.50. The H. C. Murray Co. - WILLIMANTIC Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. Carnival in Town Hall ickes's Orchestra. 3 g Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenlc Temple. DIVORCE FOR MRS. WM. J. ASHER. Alimony of $26,000 Granted, After Court Hears Testimony of Neighbors and Detective Burke. The October term of court was opened in this o'clock Frigay morning, Judge Wil- Mam L. Benneit on the bench. The short calemdar was first disposed of and then an uncontested divorce case was heard. In the action of Faith Rawson vs. May Rawson, a divorce case, $33 was allowed for the defense. The case of Eleanor Goodrich Campbell vs. Doug- las Campbell, ii which a motion was made to have the case referred to a committee, was postponed for one week. On the trial list to the jury the case of Eugene Fortune ve. Karoline Hansen was postponed to Oct. 18 for assignment, as was the case of Nathan E. Douglas vs. William N. Herrendeen. These cases were assigned for trial to the court on Wednesday, Oct. 16: The ‘Whitehouse Sales Co. vs. Louis Feiner, and the American Purchasing Co. vs. Louis Feiner. The first and only actual case taken up and disposed of was the action of Nellle E. Asher ve. William J. Asher, an uncontested -divorce. The complaint set out that the partles were on March 21, 1891, at Trenton, N. J., the superior city at 10.15 ‘| and the ground for divorce was adalt- ery on divers occasions between 1899 and 1912. The complaint further set forth that the couple had a daughter, / Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than h-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ¢ . ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, funds always avallable. and your are av: Opén An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings lnsutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with erfect safety and nobody need know years old, and that Mr. Asher own- ed real estate to the value of $75,000. Alimony was sought. Dr. T. R. Parker was called as the first witness. He testified that he had attended Mrs, Asher professionally and that for two or three years her condi- tion had been very nerevous. He tes- tified that Mr. Asher had not been around Willimantic much during that time. He said that Mrs. Asher's nerv- ous condition was due mainly to Mr. Asher’s treatment. & C. E. Little was the second witness, and his testimony was substantially the same as that of the first witness. Frequently members of his family had stayed with Mrs. Asher at night be- cause of her nervous condition. Mrs. Asher was as fine a woman as one could wish to know. They had been near neighbors for about twelve years, The next witness, Patrick J. Burke, a detective, from Boston, testified that he had been a detective for about six- teen years d that previous to his work in Hosmln he had been employed in a similar capacity for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and other big railroad systems. Mr. Burke read a report of his observations, to- gether with those of his partner, Mr. Shannon, of Mr. Asher's actions in Boston, especially during March at the American house, in which a woman known as Bertha Irving figured prom- inently. The report showed that Mr. Asher and this woman had lived to- gether in room 239 for a period of at least three months. The chamber- maid’s statements concerning the ac- tions of the couple were briefly re- lated. Mr. Burke's report showed that Mr. Asher and the woman with whom he was infatuated, lunched together frequently at a restaurant and had gone to the moving pictures and the theater together at different times. Nellie E. Asher, the petitioner, tes- tified as to her marriage to Mr. Asher and said that the last four years of their married life had not been what it used to be, although she had' done everything possible to get Mr. Asher 1o live with her amd had endeavored to have him give up this other woman. She said it wag a matter of some four years ago that she heard from her husband's own lips that he was infat- uated with another woman, but he aid not tell her the woman's name. Even after having instituted proceedings for a divorce she withdrew the case, and tried to get Mr. er to give up the other woman, but without success. Bhe entered into this action at the present time very reluctantly, and only after she was actually forced to do so by the continued actions of her hus- band, She told the court from what she had heard her husband say that he was worth from $75,000 to $100,000. There was no further testimony and Judge Bennett granted the divorce upon the ground set forth in the com- plaint and also allowed Mrs. Asher allmony of $26,500. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford was counsel for Mrs. Asher. The short calendar session was then adjourned without date. The regular October session of the superior court ‘will open in this city Tuesday, October trustee for three years, Walter J. Cos- tello. Committee appointments will be made by the grand knight at a future meeting. FIJNERAL. Janies J. Tew. The funeral of James J. Tew was held Friday afternoon from his -home, 112 Chestiut street, at 2 o'clock, and ‘was largely attended. Rev. J. HL Townsend of Hamden, formerly rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church here, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were Joseph Rood, S. Arnold Peckham, A. C. Scripture and Frank P. Fenton, Burial was in Williman- tic cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the ar- rangements. Personals. Jeremiah Haggerty attended the baseball game in Boston Thursday. P. S. Hills of Church street has as his guest, P. H. Albright of Winfield, Kan. Chauncey E. Macfarlane was among those from this city to attend the fair at Stafford Friday. L. H. Lester of Norwich was in the city on business Friday. While in town he called on Judge A. J. Bowen. ¥ Charles F. Breen, the republican representative nominee from Scotland, was in the city calling on friends Fri- day. Attorney William A. King, candi- date for congress from this district, was at Stafforq Friday and attended the fair. Edward Moorehead of Boston, for- merly of this city, was in town Fri- day to attend the funeral of Former First Selectman James J. Tew. Guy 8. Richmond, who has been con- fined to his home for several days with an attack of tonsilitis, has improved to the extent that he was able to be out Friday. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin stated Friday that the democrats of the town were to hold their caucus for the nom- ination of a candidate for representa- tive next Wednesday evening. Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, Mayor' Dan- fel P. Dunn, Attorney Thomas J. 15, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the disposi- tion of criminal business. Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book | and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time. The Willimantic Automobile Guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnston have had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritch and daughter of Greenwich ang Mrs. H. B. Olmstead of New Britain. ‘The party made the trip in Mr. Ritch’s touring car. Mr. Ritch is a brother and Mrs. Olmstead Savings Institute (Established 1842) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. The Hunting Season WILL BE HERE SOON. Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun. We are showing a big line of all the leading makes, single and double barrel. Call and let us show you our special val- ues. Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. 3 in 1 Qil 10-25¢ bottles Black and Smokeless Powder Shells Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistar E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner iuone 1¥3-4. Willlmantle, Conn DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - . Willimantic Telephone 4 D6 vartery of Fresh Fish: ais x1lops, Oys nd Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norta St: PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, oc1TuThS Danielsen, Conn. | restaurants. |ried and is bringing his bride east for a sister of Mrs. Johnston. Crowd Attends Carnival. The second night of the Monties car- nival in the Town hall attracted an unusually lnfi crowd, who thorough- Iy enjoyed the entire evening. The special entertainment of music and song was in keeping with the other sterling features pro for the amusement of the patrons. The chief attraction of the evening was the dancing that was enjoyed by a large number. Music was furnished by Hick- ey's full orchestra. Going to Game Today. ‘Weather permitting, a large delega- tion of local fans will go to Boston today (Saturday) to witness the fourth game in the world's series. The local fans favor Boston to win the series, in most instances, although there are quite a few who remain loyal to the Giants. Democrats Have Candidate for Pro- bate Judgeship. The candidate whom the democrats wish to put forward as their nominee for judge of probate is Attorney Pat- rick J. Danahey. Friday afternoon it was stated that Mr. Danahey was will- ing to allow his name to be used in the probate convention to be held next Tuesday in the town hall. No other candidate has yet been mentioned. Brings Bride from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Stearns of Omahe, Neb,, arrived in this city Fri- day afternoon for a visit with the far- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Stearns of Church street. Mr. Stearns formerly resided in this city, but at present lives in the metropolfs of the middle west, where he owns two fine He was recently mar- their honeymoon. He plans to re- main about a month and contemplates taking in a couple of games in the world's series. COMMITTEES NAMED By Directors of Board of Trade and Business Men’s Associ on. The board of directors of the Willi- mantic board of trade and business men'’s association, at a meeting in their new quarters in the Marble Front block Thursday evening appointed the following committees for the ensuing year: Membership—Frank P. Fenton, G. O. Cartier, E. F. Whitmore, J. B. Fuller- ton, Samuel Chesbro, Finance—H. D. Pollard, A. C. An- drew, J. P. Bath, Trade—W. B. Knight, Frank Larra- bee, J. F. Carr, George F. Taylor, H. C. Murray, William Vanderman, Will- iam P. Jordan. Public, Works—M. E. Lincoln, F, R. Jackson,"W, A. Arnold, George E. Hin- man, H. R. Chappell. Reception—J. O’Sullivan, C. F. Rise- dorf, L. J. Storrs, D. A. Lyman, A. Chagnon, W. P. Dunn. Entertainment — Rev. William S, Beard, H. T. Burr, C. C. Case, J. M. ‘Shepard, J. E. Brick, F. D. Jordan, G. S. Eiliott, J .C. Tracy, Dr.- W. P. S. Keating. Rooms—A. N. Vaughn, H. C. Murray, D, C. Barrows, J. B. Bald- Buster Sold to Turnerville Purchaser Friday W. J. Miller sold his hand- some bulldog Buster, to Thomas Tag- ney of Turnerville for a $100 bill, spot cash. K. of C. Officers. n Jose council, No. 14, Knights of | Knight, {grand knight, | cetlor, T HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-La.y, || Columbus, at its annual meeting on Thursday evening elected officers for | the ensuing vear as follows: Grand Thomas F, Berth; deputy Willlam' C, Smith; chan Francls @unningham; tre {urer, "A." M. Vaughn: financlal secr tary. John W. Moran: recording Kugene Curran; Twomey: warden, John W inside guard, Loreto Colletti; guard, Thomas F, Murray; o nrdvecat outside Kelley and ex-Fire Chief James S. Donahue attended Stafford fair Fri- day, making the trip in Dr. Sullivan's automobile. DANIELSON Local Greeks Going Home Next Week —~K. of C. Councils Invited to Nor- wich Sunday Evening—Funerajs— Playground Committee Reports for Season. « L George B. Guild is making the enum- Danielson. Ell Dagenias of Georgiaville, R. I, has purchased the race track property on Maple street from Mrs. Zola Ben- nett. What use Mr. Dagenias is to make of the property has not been given out. Green-Knowles. Miss Elsie Knowles and Forest Green, hoth of Pawtucket, R. I, came here Fifday, and after taking out a licensce were married by Revs James H. George, Jr. Miss Mattie Fitch of Chepachet, R. I, came to Danielson, her fermer home, Fviday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dominick Nado, a life-long friend. Schedule of Attendance Hours. Albert 8. Ames, supervisor of schools, has prepared a schedule of attendance hours, to be later submitted to the town school committee, with an idea of getting a uniform length in sessions throughout the town. - Greeks Going Home. A number of local Greeks have made arrangements to leave here Monday for New York, en route for Athens, where they will enter the Grecian ar- my for service in the war that the Moptenegrins this week inaugurated against the Turkish forces. K. of C. Invited to Norwich. Members of Rose of Lima council of Danielson, Mystical Rose council of ‘Wauregan and All Hallows council of Moosup have been invited to join with ‘White Cross council, K. of C., of Nor- wich, in attending solemn vespers at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, Sunday evening. Residents of lower Broad street and on Christian hill have been annoyed and women frightened this week by a man who is reporteq as having been seen peering into windows at night. Will Address Grange. At the meeting of Killingly grange on Monday evening next, Supervisor Albert 8, Ames will give an address on The True Education. Mr. Ames has given special attention to the subject, and a large number of members are expected to be out to hear him. Abuse Free Textbooks. The books used by high school stu- dents cost the town of Killingly real money, but some of the students seem to be unable to appreciate this fact, or, realizing the cost, to be recklessly in- different as to what becomes of their individual allotments. The abuses of the free book privileges are become so flagrant as to demand attention of the town school committee. Town’s Revenue. The following is a list of estimates of what the revenue of the town of Killingly is to be during the present fiscal year: From taxes $45,2565; per- sonal tax $2,466; licenses $4,500; dog licenses $600; tuition $3,000; rents $1,600; state for bank stock $600; mis- cellaneous sources $400; civil list and school furg $2,500; total $60,871. This amount is more than $3,500 in excess of the estimated expenses of the town. FUNERALS. Mrs. Dombinick Nado. At St. James’ church at nine o'clock Friday morning Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of a high mass of requiem at the funeral of Mrs. Dominick Nado. | The service was attended by many | relatives and friends, including a del- | egation from the Scapular society of the church. Among the out of town people at the funeral were relatives from Providence, Waterbury, Chepa- chet and Moosup. There were beau- tiful floral pieces. The bearers were James Monoham, Michael Cronin, Jo- seph Morency, Charles Nado, Austin Conklin and Edward A. Sullivan. Bur- ial was in All Hallows cemetery, near Moosup. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Susan tSone. At _the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilbert on Spring street Friday afternoon at one o'clock funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Susan Stone, mother of Mrs. Gilbert ang of Mrs. Charles Coon of Broad street, were held, Rev. C. H. Barber officiating. Burlal was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were John A. Gilbert, Charles Coon, Charles | Guild, Elmer Stone. Louls E. Ken- nedy 'was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. PLAYGROUND REPORT. | Receipts were $142 and Expenditures $88.65—Balance of $3.35. Principal Robert K. Bennetf, (reas- urer of the layground committes, makes the following report as to sub- | scriptions recelved te the playgreund {fund: Killingly High Schaol Athletie assoclation, $25; Frank P, Warren §5 Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam eration of children of school age in' The Early when someone has wwnlqfi in the m'!mln.. calls for a delicious become monetonous. Frank T. Preston $5; George O. Thom- as $5; E. H. Jacobs $5; Judge A. G. Bill $5; Kent A. Darble 3$5; Andrew E. Meech $5; D. E. Jette $5; W. J. Craig $2; A. H. Armington $2; William S. Brown $1; Frederick A. Jacobs $10; Judge Harry E. Back $10; Sheriff Preston B. Sibley $10; Mrs. Rienzi Robinson $5; subscriptions secured by Henry M. Danielson $37; total $142. The expenditures have been as fol- lows: To lease of athletic field on Maple street from George E. Daniel- | son $50; to playground apparatus from Sidney S. Stone $34; to set of bmb‘.ll; bases and 50 feet of tape from N. A. Jordan $3.90; incidental expenses T5c; total $88.65. The balance, therefore, is; $3.35. The treasurer will hold the money on deposit until the coming of next session, when the matter of play-; grounds will be again considered. The apparatus has been stored for the win- | ter. Albert G, is just the drink [ until the midday Hall Shot by George E.! Kemp. From Gloucester, over the Rhode Is- land line, comes the story that Albert G. Hall has been shot by George B. Kemp and that the wounded man was sent {0 the Rhode Island hospital. Kemp was arrested by the town ser- geant and in default of $2,500 com- mitted to the jail at Cranston. Hall was shot four times. The cause of the murderous assault is not made clear. finally determined to come to Putnam and establish his industry, which Is one of the very first importance in the town. It has grown from a modest beginning te its present proportions, and, as was said about three years ago, at the thirtieth anniversary banquet to Senator Hammond in honor of the establishing of sych a highly success- ful manufacturir~ enterprise, he 1s re- garded as the founder of the silk busi- ness in Putnam, known as a silk city. Aside from his "business ' interests here, Senator Hammond has had much to do with the affairs of the city. Few have received more political honors from the town of Putnam than has been showered upon him. He has re- peatedly been a member of the lower house of the legislature, and during the last session was & member of the senate. He is a member, as he has been for years, of the town school committee, and has given much' time and thought to various matters that have been of lasting benefit to .the city. / Senator and Mrs. Hammond have a host of friends in Putnam, as they have | also throughout Connecticut. They are in good health and are get- ting the most out of life, enjoying their beautiful home, improving their many opportunities for doing good, sparing no means to:make the mos of the sunset years of lives that have been of so great value. Opposition to Ballot. Considerable feeling against the near Australian form of ballot now in use in Connecticut has developed in the town of Plainfield, where about 100 ballots were thrown out in Monday's voting. One correspondent in Cen- tral Village refers to the present bal- lot as being “rotten” and expresses the wish that the next legislature will give the people of Connecticut a simple one party ballot. Assessors Ready for Business. Charles B. Hutchins, Robert G. Smith and William P. Kelley, assessors of the town of Killingly, have issued no- tices as to the time and places that they will receive lists of taxable prop- erty owned in this town on October 1 of this year. Those who wish to es- cape the ten per cent. provision of the taxation laws must get their lists in on or before November 1. Met at Baptist Parsonage® The scouts of King Arthur of the Baptist church held their first meet- ing of the fall season at the parsonage Friday afternoon, only old members being admitted to the conclave. 2 PUINAM K. of C. Council Marks Columbus Day —S8enator and Mrs. George A. Ham- mond Married Fifty Years—Fall Track Meet for High School Prob- able. . STONINGTO! Demonstration by Public School Cook- ing Classes—How the Holiday Will Be Observed—Prohibitionist Com- mitige to Select Candidates. A public demonstration of the cook- ing classes of the town schools was held Thursday afternoon under the di- rection of the domestic science teach- er, Mrs. M. L. Hawkins, at the West Broad street school. The. prohibition party did not hold a Rev. Charles F. Bedard of St. Mary's and Rev. J. J. Elty of Holy Trinity, Pomfret, were guests of the members of Cargill council, K. of C., Friday or for those who have but littie appetite b BORDEN’S IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE _ creamy milk, with extracts of Malt (in powdered form and non-aleoholic), it pleases the most critical and affords satisfying nourishment Get Free Trial Pac from Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. 3 Manufacturers of Borden's Ev.p.ml.d Milk and Geo. Wm, Bentley Co, N Btate Bt, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond. 336. Breakfast beverage. Coffese and rolls soen for such occasions. . Consisting of it lll" meat. - e and Unusual Recipe Book ‘our Druggist, or € Brand Condensed Milk. N. E. Selling Agents, 193 Y, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L« B. Lathrop. Mrs. Julia Darrell is visiting in New York. é Foghorns Noisy. Friday, the foghorns and sirens were heard during the afternoon and heavy fogs drove the boats to this harbor for shelter. ... sl s e Chestnuts have appeared in the mar- ket here, a little earlier this year than last. Mrs. B. V. Anderson is visiting rel- atives in Georgetown and Norwalk. Mrs. Everett Dunham of New Haven spent the week here the guest of Mrs. E. A, Perkins. Capt. Oliver C. Griffin is having his annual vacation and with Mrs. Griffin is visiting in New York state. The W, C. T, U. is to hold qx terly meeting Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harrfet Teed. . D. Barker 1s on a business trip to Ohlo and while at Columbus visited his grandson, E. Barker Denison. Henry Northrup will spent Sunday in Norwich. Holiday Plans. Today (Saturday) Columbus day, the banks, postofiice and custom house will observe the holiday. Members of Ni- na council, No. 43, K. of C., will hold l‘ dance in Borough hall in the eve- ning. Greenwich—At the annual town meeting it was voted to issue $250,000 bonds for new schools for the town the coming year, and a bonding com- ittee was named. " ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK. Look for the signature of K. GROY One Day Cures & Cold in Cuub%rlp lnog‘wo Days. 2§e. CLOTH SHOP evening at an informal council gather- ing in observance of Columbus day. Fred Darmer, who has heen em- ployed in Malden for some time, has returned to his home in Putnam. George C, Dewitt of Providence was =‘; visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- ay. Mrs. Inez Hoyle is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Corbin in Winsted. John Morin and Mary L. Viens, both of Killingly, have taken out a_ mar- caucus this week to nominate candi- dates for the November election, as the party has vested the committee with authority to select nominees. Those who desire to vote at the presidential election must file their applications with the registrar before 5 p. m. on October 14.. Rev. G. B. Spalding of Rocky Hill was b caller here Friday. FRNT Mrs. A. B, Culbert has returned fi Have just put in a new line of Fall and Winter Hats Call and Examine. A Brand New Stock. Our Best for $2.00 a visit in Stamford. Mrs. Charles Spencer of Chester is visitiig here. = * Miss Ethel Bliss of Mt. Vernon, N. riage license in this city. Stevens—Burgess. A marriage here on Friday was that of Miss Ruth Burgess, 22, and George E. Stevens, 21, both of Providence. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Johnson, wife of Frank Johnson, were held here Friday, burial being in Grove street cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died in Lakeville, Mass. Daniel F. X. McAvoy, who has been having serious trouble with his eyes, is gradually improving. There are six candidates for repre- sentatives in the town of Putnam this fall. The towm will have two repre- sentatives in the legislature. Mrs. Helen Coyne of Worcester has been the ghest of W. E. Davison and family. It is understood that Killingly High school will challenge Putnam High school for a fall track meet to be held at an early date. . State Central Committeeman John O. Fox of this city has asked the chair- men of the democratic town commit- tees in the 28th district to meet him in Putnam this (Saturdav) afternoon. Assessors’ Warning. Walter S. Carpenter, Allan W. Bowen and Hector Duvert, assessors for the town of Putnam, have issued the usual notifications relative to ‘the handing in of tax lists. McDermott Having Time of His Life. Cards received here from Thomas McDermott, winner of the world’s se- ries contest conducted by a Boston paper, indicate that he is having a royal time at the games being played in_Boston and New York, The large number of out of town pupils in Putnam High school this vear indicates that the receipts from tujtion will be greater than has been the case in past years. The city officials are making care- ful inspection of the manner in which house connections are being made with the sewer system, insisting that the rules laid down shall be followed. Rally Day Services. Tomorrow (Sunday) is to be Rally day in the Sunday school ¢f the Meth- odist church. Committees who have been in charge of the arrangements have given the programme a great deal of time and attention. Rev. Alex Braisland of Arena, N. Y., is to be the preacher at the services to be held at the Adventist church to- morrow morning and evening. Two new members have recently been re- ceived into this church. details are responsible for quire no * breaking in.”’ right to start with. workmanship is of the hig GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Of Senator and Mrs. George A. Ham- mond Being Spent in New York. Senator and Mrs. George A. Ham- mond are in New York today (Satur- day), the golden anniversary of their appeals to you fitters will do th You can wear the new shoes about yonr busi- ness without a suggestion of discomfiture. A happy combination of carefull . JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591.., 325 Main St. @ T When you buy e mffioe HONEST ALL THROUGK, your foot troubles end. Come into our store, selec* the style which and our expert e rest. worked-ou: the fact that Emersons re- The shape of the lasts are he materials haye the soft pliabil- ity which comes from proper tanning and, lastly, the hest possible quality. R ake 1f Emerson’s This Timo A. ZEGEER, New York Dry Goods House, JEWETT CITY, CONN. wedding. which occurred in Wauregan Oct. 12, 1862. Their trip to New York for a sight of the greatest American fleet ever assembled is the only ar- rangement that they have contem- plated in passing an anniversary that is allotted to only a very few mar- ried couples. Both were in fine health and spirits when leaving here on the afternoon Hammond was andall of the town Senator Hammond's boyhood home Wwas in Hampton. Their marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Fellows, who was for 8o many years pastor of the Congregational church at Wauregan and who is held In loving memory throughout the county. Senator and Mrs. Hammond have been residents of Putnam for many vears, the senator having established the business of the Hammond & Knowlton comnany, silk manufactur- ers, about 34 years ago. Before com- Ing to Putnam they had lived in Wil- Miss Jane of Plainfield. FIT GUARANTEED Gola Fillings Silver Filling Pure Gold Crowsns Bridgvwork b ur prices are wi PAln | Sotedviate goot work. elaim to be the o Thy absence of ur! ha . All work guaranteed. dentist, o S limantic, and when considering a ENTAL chanze of location had considered New DR JACKSON. Mzuag Haven and other places, but, as Sen- Q wtor Hammend frequently relates, he could in those long distant days mea the bright futurs of this city and pain 3 bhad work of a lke nature don PARLORS, 203 Mala 8t Pa m to §p m FULL SET TEETfi .$1.00 up evelation to those by the ordinary Telep!