Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 § o112 19 | Willimantig, on the gross re- that /Feiner broke his contract and on the "dag. pripr. to. the opening of th #salo forced the company’s representa tives-gut of the store, thus proventing them* ffom takimg any part whatever 1n.the-acthalgmantigement of the sale. Attorney Chales H..Curtis and Attor-| ney, Samuel B, Harvey represented the Whiiteliguse, Sales company. 47¢The ‘defense. is that the Whitehouse company incurred considerable expense thisit. was unauthorized by Lobis Feiner and contracted for $100 worth of ad- vertising in excess of the $7o agreéd upon in the contract. Mr. Felnet claims that the Whitehouse company advertised goods for sale much lower than cost, made false representations and ‘statements in the” advertisements and circulars, and ordered and _pur- chased goods in the name of Feiner] without his knowledge and consent, and then marked the goods lower than Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. Moving Plotures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. All Star Vaudeviile at Loomer Ppera. House. P - e 'x‘xrlnton Tfmple. No, 2, Pythian Sis- BOSTON FIRM'S METHOD Did Not Suit Louis Feiner—Rapid Sales and Flash Advertising Lead to Disagreement—GC8unter Suit Brought Thursday m¢ in the superior court before Judge William L. Bennett the case of the Whitehouse Sales com- pany of Boston vs, Louls Feiner of his city was taken up. The claim of the plaintiff is that a contract was en- tered into with Louis Feiner whereby o canduct . ten dav sals Zor Feiner to a ten days’ sale for" Feiner, The contract was signed on Feb, 24,|actual cost. Mr. Feiner claims that 1913, and the Whitehouse company | the company acted in a manner that agreed to furnish service, manage the | Was injurious to his business and sale, assume full charge of the adver- | character. It was because of these, tising, and in return was to receive a | faCts and the conduct of the company’s Tepresentatives that the representa- e fives were ordered out of the® StoTe, SAGE AND SULPHUR. 'Daniglson and Putnam ceipts seuch “Guy. . The plaintiff claims] 4 dering around in the woods back of the | Hartford: Subacute Endorcarditis, Dr. | the night school wil have to deposit $1 George Blumer, New Haven: Surgicai | as an evidence of good faith. If they | | Catharsis, Dr. 8. B. Overlock, Pomfret; attend the 75 nights the money will be Smallpox, Dr. W. P. 8, Keating, Willi- | refunded. 1 ‘mantic. Gt 2 o Dinner wis served to the members $621 for New Walks. of both organizations in the dining hall| Rev. Philip J. Mooney of St. Jo-| of‘the Grand:Army of the Republic by | seph’s church has announced the| members of Francis S, Long Woman's ' amount of money realized as a result Rellef corps, No. 28. The ladies had | of the holding of the lawn party held Worked hard to have the dinner just, for the purpose of raising funds to lay j right, 50 that it would be heartily Tel- | the new concrete sidewalks in front of | ished by the physicians and surgeons, | the rectory, hospital, convent and @nd from the way the various appe- !school property. The amount was tizing dishes were disposed of ome|$63140. The cost of laying the walks would believe that the medical frater- | was $928.75, of which the church paid two-thirds, or $619.17, leaving a bal- with hat to match. WEDDING. nity never had such a thing as indi- gestion to bother about. It was not a financial venture for the ladies, but simply us an accommodation to the committee, as hotel servicé was not available in the cit Just Taking a Walk. Chief E. H. Richmond was notified about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon by people residing on the Brooklyn side of the river that a woman was wan- At the South Windham church Wed- nesday night Miss Euretta A, Hoxie and Herbert A. Card, both of South ‘Windham, were married by Rev. Wil- liam S. Beard of the First Congrega- tional church of Willimantic, assisted by Rev. Morris R. Plumb of the Wind- ham Center Congregational church. Miss Frances E. Leonard of this city was bridesmaild and Willlam Hugh Burns of Yale was best man. new armory, on Pleasant street, near the bank of the Willimantic river. Quite a crowd was attracted to the ‘woman because of her actions, which and ‘then put out when they refysed to 0 voluntarily, and thus were prevent- Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray’ Hair.' * it ed from takifig part-jn the mahage ment of the "sale under disput Mr. Teiner has a counter, claim of $600 o meiand | DSt the” Whitchouse Baley com- For generations, and l.‘ll'r;{uy,-m-mmy 6°h Duminess and have been used for hair and scalp |repufation, Attorney George E. Hin: e puaTao0t everyone Kiows $he | mal. reprosented Mir.. Feier. value such a coml jon for keep- | - ing the avent rcolon,: Tor | sia s S pffered tastimony: to: sgb- cuttng na tfl‘ e 5‘ yreary "l:‘ stantiate their respective claims. ,w, for. prox 6 STowth | Putcfibing company vs. the Hair. Years ago the only way g * 2 o get o Hair Tonic of thiy kind. was W i 35 T to make it i the h troublosome and: not AlWAYS' LISy | ‘quarss or : f. ta. gatch factory. Nowaday, almost any up-to- u;)i'iu&ncfga ‘:?a‘afq"‘a'f-“:"-:qlfx?ew s date drugglst can supply his PAtrOns {iuciiis - Lmbrelius, . couts, Tith w radyoruie product, Wb | S S i e o fally propured i perfectly equivped 1 Wt ffent” pyrtpier iu tho. Am An_ideal preparation of “thii Work | Seiner boent tnd o) e is Wyeth's Sage and Sulpbur, MAlt |conderh through him. Umbrellag that Remedy, in which Sage and SHIPBUL | og. 53,50 1y, the douen Were fo be,sold are combined with othef valuable rem: | i ning cents.each, wt.. = - edies for scalp troubles ‘and’ thin, weak hair that is losin, 4 out. After using this remedy | (iieiican £ ooming peibs for a fow days, you will. notice the | jiuine e goods pyrchased from wcalp :.lll eel ‘tt;r, |thalflundrhufl will soon gone, and in legs .tham . a month's time there will bI”i wonder- ful d"?,m“ l‘n your bllr.u i Don't neglect your hair of dndm}:I losing its color or com- ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days treatment will do for you. All drug- sell it, under guatantee that money will be refunded if the rem- edy is not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. horify day. Started for California. Cal. Mrs. Barrows was called there the illness of her mother. JAY M. SHEPARD | PHYsICIANS ;F_coy NTY MEET. succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 Norih St;, Willimantic Discuss Profes: tions. Lady Assistant l. Conneotion | of the Windham County Medical as- 2oclation was held in this clty tn con. nection with the fifth ~semi-annual HIRAM N, FENN Thieeting of the Connecticut State Med- UNDERTAKER and’ BMBALMup | 441 society. 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. | hail and were called to order a little “Telephons Tady Assistont | before 11 oolack by’ Br, Edward F. L - - m, * president of the al, assoclation. — rry of £ B SPRING, Piano Tumer | s st of Shparvc i L& STRING, posed of, then followed the reading of Fhone 180-4. Willimantie. Conn. papers on medical subjecg&-;rm the Auto Truck Moving time the ‘meeting opened e were only twelve physicians and’ surgeons LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY present, but more arrived later and a Jittle after noon there were about forty Address1 P, A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6, Willimantis Ct. present. Papers were read as follows: Dlvenl?ulli.!‘ ;‘Dr.‘ E. J. McKnight, of DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty WOMEN WITH PILES. Be curéd by Simply Taking Sugar Coated Tablets. Constipation, tight clothing_ ,and women's ordeals cause piles. Women suffer piles more than men and all will be greatful to know of a success- e Bdward H. Clark of Hancock Point, . ful remedy in tablet form, that brings ¢ 762 Main Street, - - Willimantio |, curo without cu,u,‘m’ fofy e i o F_U_rf_EfliL. i\‘l wrenmflg;}:?u gl;l;n: ‘Tg:xera% !&{ ‘Telephone or suppositories. This guaranteed i W B ; remedy is HEM-ROID, sold by N. D. Fernando Park Strong. penongat Sevin & Son, and all drugglsts, A Bwe varrety of Fresh Fush: alsn |ireatment lasting 24 days. “esliops, Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty St falo, N Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, The New Fall Embroidery Book . IS HERE These six designs are only a few of the thousands so handsomely ilustrated and applied in the NEW EMBROIDERY BOOK. This book is a ninety-page craft and needle work magazine, show- ng hundreds of attractive gifts that can easily be made at home with the Ladies’ Home Journal Transfer Patterns. 15c a copy, including a Transfer Pattern. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION Leave your Magazine Subscription with .us. We can duplicate any offer made by any publisher or any subscription agency. Orders taken at Book counter THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Alfred E. Card and Clifford Hoxie, both of South Windham, were ushers. The church was prettily decorated with potted plants and awtumn follage, The bride wore a gown of white mes- saline with tunic of silk net edged with bead fringe. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and car- peared”somewhat peculiar. The chief quickly responded to the call and going to the place began a search for the woman, and in looking around néar the river bank, which is very steep at this point, failed to find any frace of her until told, by the rowd that he had passed by her. He weturned and found her hidden bencath Danielson. from 8 a. m. to 6.15 p. m., | . which was a wonderfully fine arrange- ment—maybe! During the period men- | tioned mail for Norwich was sent out | Just Vanishes of here at 10.11 a. m. via Putnam and NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR- ‘Willimantic, Will Cut Out Big S Curve. NESS AFTER TAKING “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.” The Trumbull Construction company has been granted the contract for the construction of the piece of state highway that s to extend from a point above Attawaugan to the Put-| nam town line and work 18 to be com- | menced at once. The contract calls for the cutting out of the big S curve ’ above Attawaugan and the extending| If What you just ate is souring off of the state road over @ mew route Your stomach or lies like a lump of through the Wheaton farm. The con- | l¢ad, refusing to digest, or you belch tract will probably not be completed 888 and eructate sour, undigested food, until next year. It was said here on O have a feeling of dizziness, heart- Thursday that the contract for build- Durn ,fullness, nausea ,bad taste in ing the state road from Danlelson to|Mouth and stomach headache—this is the Rhode Island line by way of South | Indigestion. o 7 Killingly will be let in @ few days.| A full case of Pape's Diapepsin cost 8 only fifty cents and will thoroughly Reports from State Convention. |cure your out-of-order stomach, and At the regular Thursday evening |leave sufficient about the house in case prayer meeting of the Baptist church | $0M¢ oue else In the family may suf those present listened to interesting | foF {rom stomach trouble or indige reports of the happenings at the Bap- | Ol 3 tist state convention, held in New Ha-|, ASK your pharmacist to show you ven Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | the formula plainly printed on these of this week. The reports were made | ifty-cent cases, then you will un- by the pastor, Rev. W. Dousiase|derstand why dyspeptic trouble of all Swaffleld, and by Miss Grace Spald-|Xinds must go, and why they usually ing, Who, with Mrs. D. M. Bennets, | Telleve sour out-of-order stomachs Miss Clarice Branch and Albert Va- |OF indigestion in flve minutes. Dia- chon were delegates to the convention |PePSID 18 harmless and tastes like o i lorel Shoroh candy ,though each dose _contains : power sufficient to digest and prepare No Additional Licenses Wanted. for assimilation into the blood all the From expressions of sentiment com- food you eat; besides, it makes you ing both from license and_no-license | 52,10, he table with & healthy appe- sources, it is evident that the general tite; but what will please you most, hope and desire is that no additional is that you will feel that your stomach licenses_be granted in Killingly this | 204 Intestines are clean and fresh, and year. Of course, the matter of say- you will not need to resort to laxa- ing who shall or who shall not have| tives or liver pills for billousness or constipation. GOLD not only cleans, but sterilizes ! Gold Dust does more than wash the surface— germs and hidden particles of it digs deep after dirt and decay. It purifies and makes everything sanitarily safe. Neither dirt nor germs can live where Gold Dust has made its appearance. Gold Dust needs little help from you; it does It is a vegetable-oil most of the work alone. soap in powdered form, to which are added cleansing and purify- ing ingredients which get busy the moment they touch the water. Use Gold Dust for all cleansing purposes. It Adicrwards the cass of the Amorioan 14 catér” of | he; second sult’ was o cover the Irchasing company by Mr. I i Mr.” Felner : denjed thafhej" purchased them, saying that, they were | shipped to bis, store: without any - at= ty from, him, and he,was asked o pay spot ‘cash. [The same aftorneys appeared for the, plaintift and . the de- fendant in’this case as in the first one, The cases were not declded Thurs- Mrs. Clarence O. Barrows and daugh- ter, Marjorie, with Miss Nellie Curley, left Thursday morning for Santa Anna, nal Topics and Then ..Dine With Evidence of Good Diges- Thursday the semi-annual meeting + The-meetings were held in the town #, large overhanging rogk. The chief E ed her, calling _her by name, any; f o A p gl W Eiiencien that was sbnpted hove ther difficult time, as he had to pull s Way-up by grasping’twigs, etc. He f8corted the woman up Pleasant street, 4 | 8% she dnformed him she was all right. Just why &he was hidden bencath the large rock is not known, neither is it Imown.why She chanced to be wander- ing abont-In: that vicinity. The wom- ‘aq.is very. well known in the city, mar- ried, but js not living with her hus- band. Ul With Typhoid. Maggery, the 10 year old daughter of ‘M. und ‘Mrs. Louis F.' Hall of North Windham, fs il with typhoid fever. Her condition was‘ reported to be somewhat improved Thursday. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS. Reports of Splendid Work Accom- plished During the Year—Social Evening Follows. % by The open meeting of the Ladies’ Auxillary to St. Joseph's hospital held Wednesday evening at the nurses’ home was largely attended by mem- bers and guests. A report of the work accomplished by the auxiliary during the year 1911 was given, showing that the net cash earnings of the socety, apart from annual dues, amounted to $3,886.44. A special report of the free bed fund was given. This fund was started by Mrs. Charles E. Little, ‘who raised the sum of $79.50 by subscription. The work was then taken up by the auxil- iary, and the proceeds of its first en- tertainment, under the direction of ried a shower bofiquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore pink silk poplin with hat to matco. As the bridal party entered the church the wedding march from Lohen- grin was played by Mrs. Alfred E. Card. During the ceremony Mrs, Card played Hearts and Flowers, Mendel- ssohn's wedding march was played as the bridal party was leaving the church. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Hox- ie, for relatives and intimate friends. Mr, and Mrs. Card left after the reception for a wedding trip, and upon their return will reside at South Windham end will be at home after Dec. 1. Mr, Card is a graduate of the Windham High school, class of 1904, He is connected with the Bmith-Win- chester Manufacturing company. The bride recelved many handsome gifts, Personals. Mies Alma Bauck of Norwich was in the city Thursday afternoon. Chris Downey of Waterbury was in ‘Wiilimantic calling on friends Thurs- day. ' Colonel W, H. Hall of South Willing- ton was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- day. - Councilman Joseph Willlams of Nor- wich was in Willimantic for a brief stay Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lee and daughter of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Thursday, ‘William F. Owens of West Park street was the guest of friends in Pal- mer, Mass., Thursday. Mrs, E. . Ross, Mrs. B, F. Holdridge and Mrs. Walter D, Snedeker of Chap- lin were Willimantic visitors Thurs- day. Selectman George H. Backus of South Windham was in Norwich at- tending the democratic rally Thursday licenses remains with the county com- | missioners. Remonstrances that were strongly supported and upheld were | presented to and sustained by the commissioners last year relative to certain additional places being llcenled‘ and the same effective opposition is to be anticipated this year. As vet mo| applications for new licenses have been filed, although some of those now hav- ing licenses have filled applications for renewals. No Companies to Participate. Danielson will not, be represented’ by any of the companies of its depart- ment at the big firemen's muster to | be held in Southbridge tomorrow (Sat- | urday), though some of the members | may go as individuals. The fact"that the muster comes on Saturday is one special reason why companies will not g0 from here, for Saturday Is a diffi- cult day for many of the local men to get away from their dutles, Puzzled Over Ballots. The matter of splitting tickets in the coming election is one that is giv- ing Killingly voters considerable con- cern it s indicated by the large num- ber of inquiries being made as to forms and practices. This apprehen- sion is due in a degree, to the fact that so many parties will be represent- ed on the ticket. All that the voter| need remember, however, is that if he wants to vote a straight ticket, he must do no more than place an X in the circle over the head of the column of the party for which he desires to cast his ballot. If he wants to vote a split ticket he must not put any X in any circle at the top of the col- umn, but must put an X opposite the name of every candidate for whom he desires to vote, no matter in what column the name of these candidates happens to appear. cranks as some people will call them, P o i By anout s | 8aves backs, and saves splendid stomach preparation ,too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or | TNONEY. i gastritis or any other stomach misery. ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion. others interested in the arguments for the administration's side. coming winter. a charter by the state, to hold indoor and outdoor athletic events in Putnam and while his plans are not completed ‘that his townsmen went ahead with savestime, saves labor, This city will have many Diapepsin Get some now ,this minute, and for. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPAN" ="~ DUST trict Deputy Grand Regent E. B. Hol- loway. To Receive Holy Communion. The Holy Name soclety of St. Mary's church will receive holy communion in a body on Sunday next at the 8 o'clock mass. Corson—Chesebro. Migs Minnie Jane Chesebro and Ed- gar W. Corson, both of Stonington, were marrled st the Parsonage by the Bes Wodneaday ‘evening by Rev. D, C. one. Death of Mrs. Eliza A, Clark. Athletic Events Promised. John T. McLellan of the Chickering hotel is going to give the sport lov- ing citizens of Putnant' a series of en- tertaining athletic events during the He has”been granted he says that only the best in what- ever line is offered will be good enough for Putnam. Bound to Have Tatem for Judge! James M. Tatem, who has been the republican judge of probate in the town of Eastford for a number of years, has been given the democratic nomination for the office this year aft- er the republican town caucus had nominated another to succeed him. It is understood that Judge Tatem did not solicit the democratic nomination and even suggested that his name not be used by that party, but his record in the office has been so satisfactory ‘Winchester, Va., and was in her 93d year. She has her home with Mr, and Mrs, Wi for many vears, COLCHESTER Prominent Speakers at Democratic Rally—Progressives Hold Caucus— Chesterfisld Timber Bought. John F. 0’Connell was in Boston on ‘Wednesday and attended the Boston- New York game. Alfred Clark of New Haven has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Ma- ria Morgan, on South Main street, the their plans to re-elect him, Paying Up Their Bets. A big bunch of money changed hands in this city Thursday as the result of bets on the outcome of the world's se- ries. In two Putnam hotels bets were made Wednesday and_settled Thurs- day or will be settled within a few | P Mrs. F. Pratt, nee Miss Katherine| lo’ erty, were donat o 108] for his “fand. R Dr. and Mrs. Oren Witter and Mr, TRt o, i Commites (OO | S dors: s Tave egn vising ol a) n is to be made for the use " of this free bed are Mrs. A, C. Scrip- | tives in Chaplin, were Willimantie vis- ture, Mrs. J. O'Sullivan, Mrs, Delphis | itors Thursday. Boucher, Miss Clarrie Stiles and Mrs.| Mayor Daniel P. Dunn left Willi- John Murphy. mantic on the 4.07 express Thursday The entertainment for the evening | afternoon and went to Windsor Locks, was in charge of Mrs. John Doyle, and | where he was one of the principal the following programme was render- | speakers at a big democratic rally on ed: Pfano and violin selections, the [ Thursday evening. Misses Bertha and Mildred Moriarty; e yocal , Miss Mary McShea; read- D Danbury Bride and Groom from Maine ing, Miss Mary Sullivan; vocal duet, Mrs, John Doyle and Mrs. Henry Married Thursday—Sale of Abner Young Place—1048 A. M. Mail Mathieu, Pouch Restored—Reports from Bap- tist Convention. Whist was played, the first prize be- ine awarded Mrs. John J. King of Richmond Hill, N. Y,, the consolation Drize going to Miss Bernstein. A deliclous luncheon. prepared by Mrs, A. C. Scripture and her assistants was served, Mrs. Agnes A. Perry of Danbury and days in which several hundrea dollars passed from supporters of the Glants to backers of the Red Sox. No world's series ever caused the flashing of so much money hereabouts as the one Jjust closed. Mrs. Willlam Mansfield had members PUTNAM Silas M. Wheelock Sucoseds His Fa- ther as Woolen Company's Agent— Plans for Big Rally by Republicans TEastford Demecrats Neminate|,o'ehs moupitar guild at her Home for Judge James M. Tatem, Turned a meetipg Thursday afternoon. Down by Republicans. - STONINGTON Committes for Democratic Rally— Prohibitionsts Hold Caucus—Holy Name Society to Receive Communion in a Body—Mrs. Clark's Death at 92. Wednesday evening the democrats held a meeting, at which J. S. Henry Senator and Mrs, G. A. Hammond have returned from a stay In New York. H. C. Pearl of Worcester called on friends in Danlelson Thursday. D, F. X. McAvoy, who has been troubled with his eyes for many weeks, is able to take charge of his business, Forrest Ross of East Thompson has gons to East Pittsburel, Pa. to take a course In electrical engincering. 3 picorge 3. Pine was in Bosion on | B e it O B Chndell, Py ey O s e P pnsocket | ¢Atertainemnt of the speakers of the was a_visitor with friends in Putnam | fa!lY, scheduled for Tuesday night. C. Thursday. B. Cundall will be chairman of the presided. Joseph T. Leahy, E. H. Shef- | ¢ ast week. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall, Tuesday. There was a large attend- ance to hear the report of the dele- gate to the grand lodge. Democratic Rally, There was_a democratic rally in Grange hall Wednesday evening. Hon. Albert Phillips, candidate for secre- tary of state, and other prominent speakers, addressed the meeting. Progressives’ Caucus. The progressive party held their caucus Monday and nominated B. D, Remington and Samuel McDonald as candidates for_representatives. Daniel W. Willlams and George Kramer were in Norwich Tuesday at- tending court as jurors, Court was ourned two weeks, muel MeDonald was in New Lon- §1 for Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf- Y., Prop. Write for booklet. The funeral of Fernando Park Strong was held Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock from the home of George O. Strong, son of the deceased, corner of Valley and Walnut streets. The ser- vices were attended by many relatives and friends and there were a large number of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. William §. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the services. The body was taken to the Union station and placed aboard the 10.50 Central Vermont train and takeén to Monson, Mass, for burial in the family lot, being accompanied by relatives and_friends. The bearers were Frank M. Lincoln, Nelson A. Daniels, Charles A. Abbott and J. N. Gilman. Funeral Director Jay M Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. School Committees Apointed. Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild of the town school committee —announces his ap- pointment of committees for the en- suing vear as follows: Teachers, Curtis Dean, Dr. F. E. Guild, Mrs, K J. Spaulding, L. B. Lincoln and Dr. W. P. S. Keating; property, repairs and insurance, C. C. Case, Thomas J. Kel- fey and George S. Elliott; supplies, George S. Blliott, Dr. W. P. S. Keat ing and Dr. F. E. Guild; trapsporta- tion, L. B. Lincoln, Thomas J. Kelley and Hormisdas Dion; library and text- books, Mrs. K. J. Spaulding, C,-C. Case, Dr. W. P. S. Keating and L. B. Lincoln; _evening school, Curtis Dean, Mrs. K. J. Spaulding and Hor- misdas Dion; Windham High school graduation, Curtis Dean, Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Mrs. K. J. Spaulding; au- ditors, Hormisdas Dion and George S, Elliott. September Statistics. According to the returns of vital | satistics as filed with the registrar there were 24 births and 7 marrlages in the town of Windham for the month of September. There were also re- | which the residence of the was given as Willimantic, | = brides Motored to Norwich. Mrs, W. H. Phillips, Mrs, Larkins, urns of two marriages out of town in | eorge O. Brown IIl. Mrs. Ellen F. Jones of Alblon, R. I, is in Danielson, called here by the ill- ness of her brother, George O. Brown. Col. Charles A. Potter will be the guest of members of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, at a reception at the Bucking- ham Memorial at Norwich this (Fri- day) "evening. Mrs. Eloi Getty has been called to Montreal by the serious illness of her daughter Laura, who is a Sister in one of the convents there. John Fournier of the West Side is visiting relatives in Norwich this week, Buys Abner Young Property. Frederick A, Kennedy has purchased the Abner Young property on Main street, nearly opposite the public 1i- brary, It is to be occupled for the present by Mrs, Mary W. Stevens of | the West Side, who has sold her home there to Mrs. Adelaide J. Tripp and Miss Ida Tripp. Gordon A. Johnstone, Who is to be agent for a big manufacturing concern at Atlanta, Ga, is to leave for the south on Tuesday, November 5. The temperature in Danielson was down to 23 degrees again Thursday morning for the second tima this week. The county commissioners were again at the county jail in Brooklyn Thursday in connection with the duty of closing thelr accounts for the year. Parents Responsible for Tuition. The town school committee has sery- ed notices through a special sub-com- mittee that the Killingly children at- tending the East Putnam school must attend a_school in Killingly or the parents of the children may hold them- | selves responsible for ' the tuition charges of the town of Putnam. | The nerve and assurance of some| automobile drivers are beyond com- prehension. The chauffeur of a New York registered car actually leered at a local citizen who had the audacity to attempt to cross the street ahead of his_machine Thursday. There is going to be some cider for drinking pugposes in this section dur. ing the coming winter, by heck, un-| less all signs and thirsts fall. The| cider mills hereabouts have been turn- ing out rivers of the seductive juice Worked M. M. Degree. Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, | worked the M. M. degree at a largely | attended meeting Thursday evening. | “Souvenir” W. H, Taylor, formerly of this city, is connected with the re- publican headquarters in Hartford for | the present campaign. | Rev. Z. Charles Beak, for twenty years a missionary in China, is to speak at the Adventist church in this city Sunday. Succeeds Father. Silas M. Wheelock succeeds his fa- ther, the late Eugene /A, Wheelock, as agent of the Putnam Woolen company. | Mr. Wheelock has long been connected and {s thoroughly familiar with the business of the company. Pleasing Turn at Theater. The Brown, Denmore and Brown trio | of male vocalists at the Bradley the- ater pleased the audiences at the Thursday shows with their clever act. The colonlal supper giyen under the auspices of St. Philip's guild Thursday evening was a successful affair and was well patronized. Five New Freights. Five new freights have been added to the Midlang division in this section of Connecticut. In railroad ciicles here it is stated that the largest freight business in the history of the road is anticipated for the next few | months. Doctors at Willimantic Meeting. Dr. Edward F. Perry, president, Dn | J. B. Kent, Dr. Marguerite Bullard, Dr. . R. Lowe, all of Putnam, Dr. R, C. Paine of Thompson, were among those | ‘who went from Putnam Thursday for' the semi-annual meeting of the Wind- ham County Medical assoclation, held at Willimantic. Dr. S. B. Overlock of | Pomfret was also present at the meet- ing, which admitted to membership on | transfer from the Litchfield County | Medical society Dr. Ernest R. Pike of | Woodstock. An Unavoidable Accident. Uncertainty as to whether or not the boy has sustained severe internal injuries existed Thursday relative to the case of Willlam Walsh I, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Walsh, who was struck by an automobile driven by | reason was announced as lack of in | Middletown farm at Quonquataug, At | rally. Prohibitionists’ Caucus. The prohibitionists met Wednesday | afternoon and selected candidates as follow: Noves; Justices of the | peace, Edward Pollard, Dwight Clark, | Isaac Cundall, William Beckwith, L. Hall, Charles Paimer, Alfred J. Martin, William Thomas, Willlam Scott, and | James Keene. No Wilson and Marshall Club. There is to be no Wilson-Marshall club in the borough, it being thus de- cided Tuesday night at a meeting of those intetrested in the project. The! ' “Seal terest shown. i New England Navigation company’s steamer Bridgeport arrived Wednes- day from New York and is laid up at the north side of the steamboat wharf. The committee of the Travel club met Tuesday and arranged fer the opening of the club Nov. 12, the topic| being the Study of France. The excellent discipline in the town | schools is exhibited in the perfect con- trol of the students upon the sound of the fire alarm gong. The drill is gone through with very rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart and family will move on the 29th to the their removal Mr. and Mrs. John Dol- baum and family will occupy the farm. The land will be worked under the su- pervision of Ernest Dolbaum. Grand Master Charles S. Brightman and Past Master John H. Shackley have been in New London attending the grand session of the A. O. U. W. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason of Brook- | Iyn, N. Y., are in town, New Moving Picture Booth. A moving picture booth of the most improved pattern and larger than the first one in place there has been in- stalled in the gallery of Borough hall by C. H, Cowan, Jr,, to be used when pictures ‘are shown here in town, District Deputy Coming. At the next meeting of Pequot coun- , Monday evening, Oct. 28, sit will be made by Dis wear 7 The ARK RUBBER Miss Bertha Bennett and Berton Phil. | for weeks and very little of it 18 in- lips of Hampton motonsd to Norwich | tended for vinegar or mince pies. | Thursday and stopped in this city for | Winners Collecting Wagers. | a while upon their way home Thurs-| [ocal sports who couldn't see any | thing but the Red Sox in the world series were around Thursday collect- | Night School to Open. |ing the money they had won in bet- | Attorney Curtis Dean, Mrs. Kather. |tz on the scries. More wagers on Arthur _Tourtellotte Wednesday ning. From the evidence, Mr. Tour- tellotte was not in any way responsi- ble for the happening, which is re- garded as an unavoldable accident. According to the injured boy's brother Samuel, Willlam was riding behind a team when he let go and dashed out VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Subway Entrance ~NEW YORK The World’s Most] ine J. Spaulding and H Dion. members |of the town school zommittee. ap- h0ld a night school during the winter ty demanded, have decided need of he school at the Natchauz bnildin \fonday evening, Oct. 21.at 7.30 p'cloc! | As in the past all desiring to attend Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA pointed by Chairman F. E. Guild to| | Thursiay that beginning with that day the result were han on any other sporting event in a long time, One man who risked close to $100 in small bets finally quit only $2.25 ahead, having lost nies in some cases and won In oth~ s, Mail Pouch for Norwich Restored. Postmaster C. A. Potter anncunced o mail pouch out of here on the 10.48 4. m. train for Norwich and New London had been restored. This part of the local postoffice service was discontinued about six weeks ago, when (he economy manin struck the ade. n Donielson | before the approaching automobile, It on single | | 1& believed the fender struck the b causing the Injury from which he is now suffering. Big Republican Rally Tonight. The band of Waterbu in Kiities' | numereus appurienances that go to | make up & reai campaign rally Hgure | in the preparations made by the lead ing republicans of the eity for (he po- litieal meeting at whieh Cengressman Scheenmaker and Gustaf Carlsen of Waterbury will speak here this (Fri- day) eveming, The indieatiens Thurs- day night were that the rally would department: the result heing that thers was no direct southbound mall out of Scottish uniform, red fire and all the | Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. TARIFF S?.mu':hbuh.”.u. 45, $6, per Dot room, with bath, $5, 36, $7, $8, per s Doublo bedioom, boudeir dresing room and Dk, 87, $10, 812, per L 815, 318, pur dey, T.M. Hilliard, Manasing Disector day. o buth, 810, 812, supply you write us. Boston Rubber Shoe be & wihosping gathering of enthu tie Faft and Sherman meg and many Walton H. Marshall, Manager This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. more than any first-class rubber. don 'Tuesda: from New Haven a few days’ hunting. Charles Gellert of New York guest of his family on Linwood nue, > Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwieh Wednesday. Now Set of Pictures. A new set of pictures has at the Cragin Mobrary. when he closed » doal | for a large tract of timber in Chesters eld. William Allen and a party of in town for They deal Japanese textile work in colom Mr, and Mrs. Wiliard @, were guests of friends in Tuesday. Miss Katherine Kelley of New don 1s the guest of her father, F. Kelley, on Pleasant street. Darien—A largs number of o dies of the Darien Woman's league gathered at the Wee club and discussed pians for ing year. The first work to will ‘be_about the T where flower beds are being RHEUMATIC Throws Away Cane When Banighes Swelling from Ankles. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST Cnstom Tallors HARTFORD Fine Fur The Horsfall of Confidence” in your garments stands for the reputation we enjoy for, doing all that we agree to de, for ever thirty years, has earned Horsfalls the reputation of being a thoroughly responsible store. Splendid Collection of AUTOMOBILE APPAREL COATS, SUITS, FURS, STEAMER RUGS, SWEAT- ERS, ETC.—yes, even down to such small articles as Thermos Bottles and Emergency Medicine Cases. Motor Apparel for Men, Women and Juveniles. Ladies—have you seen the new Velour Hats daint- ily trimmed with ostrich plumes, for fall and wfl- They cost no If your dealer can’t epairing . i e Gome A S v .. " | i ! i