Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 2

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NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER7211 1912 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythlas, Moying Piotures at the Gem, Bijou wnd Scenfe Temple. ST. JOSEPH’S NEW RECTOR. Commended by the Catholic Transcript For Learning, Piety and Sacredotal Zeal. This week's Catholic Transcript says: Rev. Thomas Dunne, of Portland, who has been appointed pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Willimantic, is a native of Derby, and received his edu- cation in the schools of that city. On graduating from the high school he entered Holy Cross college where he received his diploma after four years . of oonscientious and successful work. . From Holy Cross he went to Niagara . university and completed there his philosophical course. He went to for theology, spending three the Grand seminary. He was = &hma chapel of that in- Archbishop Farbre, De- | will find in mantic, Dani pastor. Water Shut Off. High street and on High street to Main street. The department Wwas obliged to Shut off the water on these two streets while a new 6-inch main was_ being installed to give Latham & Crane on Valley street a fire hy- drant fo rtheir woodworking shop. Friends Rally to Hospital’s Support. George I, Stiles, chairman of the executive committee of St. Joseph's hospital, who has the concert, for the benefit of the institution, in charge, stated Saturday that something like six hundred tickets have been sold, Many Attend Dance. 'he dance in Town hall Saturday evening_was largely attended, In fact it ‘was the banner’ attendance of ‘the scason thus far. Music was furnish- ed by Hickey's orchestra, six pleces, The affair wa sthovoughly enjoyed by the large company of young people present. A FUNERALS. stitution by cember 17, 1881. While assisant he served at St. Patrick’s, Waterbury, at the Assumption, Ansonia, at Danbury, and St. Mary’s, Bridgeport, and every. ‘where he was distinguished for priest- ly zeal and for an edifyink devntion ¢ to duty. On July 29, 1891, he was prc- moted to the pastorate of Broad Brook. “ After one year ho was transterred to Cromwal! and in aajther year he was appointed pastor of Portland. During his stay in that town he demonstrated his ability to administer the affairs of + an important parish and his gffairs of as well as his priestly zeal, won for him the respect and confidence of his ple. Those who are familiar with ( his sacerdotal career are satisfled that thie Catholics of St. Joseph's parish < HAVE YOU PILES? / Then Hem-Roid 1s What You Want =A Guaranteed Internal Remedy. Here i3 a physician’s remedy, in sugar-coated tablets taken inwardly, ! that cures all forms of piles and avolds painful operations, as well as . the common odious treatments. It at- tacks the very cause—bad circulation. This remedy is Dr. Leonhardt's -ROID sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists. { $1 for 24 days' medicine, and satis- - faction guaran! Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. Write for booklet. 4 succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tunsral Director and Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connaection John Wein e. The funeral of John Weinsteine of Baltic, who died Friday aftermoon, at St. Joseph’s hospital, lield Sun- ock from the of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, 138 Jackson street, a cousin of the de+ ceased and from St. Joseph's church, at 2 o'clock. The bearers were triends of the depased. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Miss Alice Hussey. The funeral of Miss Alice Hussey, Who died Thursday in St. Francis hos- pital ,Hartford, was held Sunday aft- ernoon from the house, 53 Jackson street at 243 o'clock, followed with services at St. Joseph's church at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, . No Evil Doers. There was no session of the local police court Saturday morning. Headquarters For Democratic Club. The Démocratic club of Windham has secured from Dennis Shea the two front rooms on the top floor of the Shea block on Main street just west of the corner of Rallroad and ' Main streets to be used as a headquarters for social and political purposes. The rooms will be furnished and opened this (Monday) evening, when all the local candidates for office on the dem- ocratic ticket will hold a meeting there with members of the club, 1t I ex- pected that a supply of democratic lit- erature will be on hand for distribu- tion. The formation of a marching club is being discussed as many prom- inent democrats of the town and oity are in favor of one, President P, D, Donahue, the Democratic Registrar, of voters has already aroused ‘much én- thusiasm in the new club. Plans are being perfected for o couple of rallies of the old fashioned type. Lutton-Atkins Marriag, John A. Lutton and Miss Clara At- kins ,both of this. city, were married last Wednesday afternoon in Hartford by Rev. James J." Dunlop, pastor of the Congregational church at his.home, 47 Burton street. 'Mr. and Mrs.-Lutton returned from a short wedding trip Saturday evening. They will be at _— GRAY HAIRS VANISH If You Use a Harml Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies \im a devoted and wiss The' city water® was shut off Sunday on Valley street from Church street-to home at 37 after | October 21. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FIVE VOTERS. Made at Friday's Session—Forty-One Women on the List—Biggest Total For Eight Years. On Friday the board of selectmen, the registrars of voters and the town clerk made more voters for a first day than at any time in the past eight years. At 4.45 o'clock but 100 men had been made and 33 women and it look- ed as though the day would close With a poor record but between seven and elght o'clock—the last hour of the day's sesslon— the “to be mades” came In very fast and when 8 o'clock struck 194 men had been made and 41 women, a total of 235 for the day. Eight years ego 225 men were made and 4 women , total of 227. Four years ago 184 men were made. Those who were made friday, men, as the women whom were made only have the right to vote on the que: tion of the school committeemen, were: Frank W, Clapp, Prescott Warren, Frank K. Collins, Clarence P. Noel, Walter G. Noel, Dana . Martin, Ralph C. Staebmer, John L. Leon- ard, Jr, Charies B. Packard, Ever- ett H. Spring, Raymond C. Comins, Willlam R. Potter, Fred B. An- thony, 'Herbert C. Wells, Arthur W. Judge, Joseph W. Beauchemin, Thomas F. Mullen, David H. Light, Michael Sullivan, 'Fernand Delude, ‘Addison J. Greenslit, Michael E. Kel- ley, Sr, D, Clifford Carey, Willlam E. Light, Frank Rosen, Erwin B. Morse, Theodore S. Gould, Edward A. Morris, Fred H. Fitts, Rene F. Beaudry, William J. Carver, Charles M. Douglas, Arthur McQuillan, James Dayis, Willlam L. Anthony, Sha- heen Addy Haddad, Willam T. Champlin, Fred G. Judge, Philip Jo- seph Mooney, Eugene E. Curran, Benjamin Eisenberg, Joseph Rathbun, Wilfred A. Gagnon, Emmet F. Young, Ashley 'H. Anderson, Richard N. Warner, Michael Quinlan, Clark W. Burnl Robert T. -Newton Ken- neth Ballard Millett, Arthur I._Cooper, George R, Bass, Thomas J. Sullivan, Lyle Palmer, Frederick L. Tapley, P: F. Estey, John L, Hedaln, A. Vantyne, Anderson, Harry N. Mosléy, Ernest A. Lee, Artbur Cotter, Bdward J. Foran, Herbert Minot Harvell, Frank A. Mc- Clary, M. L. Gans, Isador Heller, Joha J. Lach, Arthur Jacobs, James Gau- thier, Joseph Georfe Leblond, Georgc M. Follett, George A. Robertson, Sam- uel E. Johnson, Guy H. Melvi liam J.. Nelson, Aime J. Martineau, | Harry*W. Clark, William Weeks, M chael Haddad, James D. Courtney, William . Rowan, James P. Sum- mers, Walter E, Bates, Charles H. Curts, Levi T. Garrison, Charles L. Thompson, Louls E. Beckwith, George Paflton, Jr, Charles W. Treat, Joseph Vincellette, Louis C. Tlocken, Peter Goche, Leo J. McMahon, Willard H. Smith, Horace B. Rood, Martin E Mullen, | Poter ~ MacGregor, James Frankli Ackerman, William E, Green, Alfred L. Brown, Charles A. Jenkins, William L. Jenkins, Wilbur W. Ki- Dburn, Herbert T. Johnson, Hormisdas Caisse, E. Pear] Howlett, Homer C. Bradbury, Fred I, Yeomans, Nazarie Routhier, Lyman Stewart, Frank Dube, Michael Conway, Herbert Doubleday, Michael Fitzgerdld, J. Burton Young, Thomas. Shea, Forrest H. Larkin, Clyde Larkin, A. Linn' Weatherhead, Thomas A. Dowd, William P. Nichols, Joseph. Garvey, H. W. Beebe, George H. Swan, Daniel . Curran, Robert G. Brooke, L. W. Bengle, Joseph R. Mor rison, Lieu Donne Desjardins, Frank F. Miller, Frank A. Larkham, Fred Snow, Nason E. Arnold, Willis' Rich- ards, Willam H. Taylor, Ernest A. Morse, John F. Simons, George Nicol, Emil Bernet, Daniel P. Brennan, Phil. ipyne Tellier, Nere Teilier, William H. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistoo - E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer Puone 150-4 Willimantie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850.2, 838-12 or 264-5. Willimantio Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty T8 Main et - - Willmanti A mwe varrerw ar Fresh Flsh: eis: Sczllops, O and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Nort Sk the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We al know the advantages of being youns. ‘Aside .from = the good. impression a Youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are “looking fit" gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suf- fer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days’ time? Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Oyr grandmothers used a “Sage Tea” for Keeping their hair dark, soft and luxurfant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends-or constantly com- ing out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back - the color, and in a’ short time it will re- move every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair. * Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and notice the 'dif- ference in your hair after a few. days’ treatment. " All druggists scll it under guarantes that the money will be re- funded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Fall Table Linens We are showing some New Table Linens just arrived from England, Scotland and Irelan housekeeper. TABLE LINENS 64 inch wide Bleached, Liamask, at §0c yard. inch wide All Linen Bleached spots and floral designs, 75c yard. nch wide Half Bleached Linen at Sc and 65c yard Half Bleached Real Irish 85c and $1.00 yard 41 inch wide full bleachea merceriz- # ©. Damask, 50c yard. G4 inch wide extra heayy German Linen, loom dice designs, $1.10 yard. Napkins to match, 20 inch size, at 5 dozen. All Linen ) inch d that should interest every LINEN NAPKINS 17 inch All Linen Napkins, $1.00 per dozen. 19 inch All Linen dozen. ) inch All Linen Napkins, $1.50 per Napkins, $2.00 and 2.50 per dozen. 22 Inch Napkins, extra good quality linen, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.30, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 dozen. TABLE CLOTHS Heather Linen Pattern Table Cloth, 2 yards, 21-2 yards and 3 vards long, at $1.75, $2.60 and $3.00 each, Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths, 21-2 vards and 8 yards long, at $150 and $2.2 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS We duplicate any offer made by any publisher or subscrip- €COnom tion kgency. Book Departm ent. THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. Green, Ernest Tellier, William Smith, Edward Girard, John Potignous, Jobn McCarthy, Arthur_ E. Cokert, Egb H. Albro, John E. Moriarty, Charles 1 Crandall, Albert Augur, Frank H. Gif- ford, Robert A. Hanna. Frank E. Beck- with, Carl G. Sundell, Thomas G. Rvan. Frank M. Gallagher, Harry R. Lathrop, John F. Wright, Samuel Smith, Thom- as Perreault, Clifford W. Hoxie, Fran- cis J. Ottenheimer, Caleb J. Aibro, Al- bert P. Dion, Frank J. Kirtland, John A. Dawson, Robert Rose, Carl P, Kenyon, Arthur W. Hibberd, Paul A Curran, John Egan, ‘Thomas H. Kil lourey, Ellery C. Galnes, George W. Bingham, Willard E. Ladd, George II. Rathbun, Herbert F. Richard, Edward A. Winter, Narcisse Laurence, Patrick E. Sugrue, Edward E. Routhier, Joseph Dazy, Arthur W. Swanson, Charles H. ‘Warrender, Clarence Foster, Farl I. Bates, Burt A. Moran. William M. El dredge, Edward LeClaire, Henry F. Schadee, Fred W. Herrick. The women who applied for the right to vote and were sworn in are: Berths B, Hartson, Grace L. Chamberlin, Ma- bel ¥. Scribner, Helen K. Card, Iva E. Adams, Harriet N. Hadfleld, Lillian Chiids, Adorna Sweet, Anna R. Keller, Bdith M. Ives, Lottie J. Clark, Alda I. Avery, Emily A. Rose, Nettie L. Hall, Carrie A. Backus, Queenie A. Card, Eunice J. Peckham, Delia C. Hartson, Emma Hibbard, Sarah J. Olds, Ellen A. Clough, Amelia E. Loomis, Carrie J. Backus, Hazel M. Backus, May A Dunlevy, Julia T. Dunlevy, Mabel Spencer, Katharine Persons, Fanni Cottolene 'hod,is never greasy Cottolene is a vegetable fat | — made from the purest and choicest cotton oil. It con- | tains not an ounce of hog fat. Cottolene makes delicions pastry—crisp and flaky. For | frying, it can be heated to a |much higher temperature | than butter or lard, and forms a coating which prevents the | absorption of the fat. Cottolene is every bit as lgocd as, and much cheaper | than butter for cooking. It is |far better = | than lard; itis richer, and will go one- (third farther than 1qeither. It is the most ‘ ical ‘%\* i 2y NI !cooking fat on the market. j Bishop, Augusta M. Thomas, Myrtice Kingsbury, Carrie M. Colgrove, May J. Tryon, C.'Edna Tryon, Alice Frye, r Rose, Addy. M. Slate, Amy E. Beckwith, Caroline S. Tryon. ile Ran Over Broncho. Saturday noon one of the male members of the vaudeville troupe that showed at Loomer Opera house Sat- urday afternoon and evening met with an accident. He was riding a broncho on Main street and when coming down the street was hitting the horse over the head with the bridle reins. The broncho started to jump to one side and !n doing so slipped and fell on the granito pavement in front of Alexis Caisse’'s automobile that was being driven slowly at the time, but before Mr. Caisse could stop his machine it had run over the broncho. The driver, who was thrown from the saddle, es- caped uninjured. The broncho was cut and scratched up some, but not seri- The automobile was not dam- Jack Connell in Springfield. Jack Connell, the local boxer, whd through his manager, L. P. Curry, is endeavoring to arrange bouts with the biggest Monty halling from Occum or Norwich and Bill Collins of Westerly, R. I, left for Springfield, Mass, the latter part of last week to work out with some of the boxers in that city in order to keep in good shape. Jack is in fine condition physically, but needed some person with whom he could spar a few rounds now and then to put him on edge. Social Enjoyed. The social and dance in Washburn hall Saturday evening was fairly well attended and those present report a pleasant evening. W. P. Nichols Goes to New. London. ‘W. P. Nichols, contract agent for the Southern New England Telephone company in this city for mearly twe years past, has been transferred to the New London exchange, a promotion that is well deserved. During his stay in this city Mr. Nichols made many friends who are pleased to learn of his advancement. ) Game Called Off. The Windham High school football management cancelled the game with e heavy Rockville Independents for last Saturday and consequently the lo- cal boys were without a game for that day. Personals. Charles L, Tryon was in Manchester Saturday and Sunday. - Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. W. B. Sprague of Andover was a ‘Willimantic visitor Saturday. Bill Segar of Lebanon was a week end guest of friends in Hartford. Miss Grace Samalow of New Britain was in town for a short stay recent- ly. William S. Congdon is the guest of friends in Albany, N. Y., for a few days. James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue spent the day in Stafford Springs Sat- urday. Thomas McDonough of Boston, is the guest of his brother, John McDonough, of Jackson street. Henry Rogers of South Manchester spent the week-end with friends re- siding on lower Main street. Henry Lord is engaged at the Gem as an assistant to John Pickett in op- erating the moving picture machines. Miss Floridia Chicoine of Broad street left Saturday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Octaline Go- bin of Putnam. James G. Robinson, for the past 14 years head bookkeeper in the purchas- ing department, of the American Thread company, has resigned and is with the Willimantic Lumber & Coal company. DANIELSCN Three-quarters of a Million Dollars’ Worth of New Machinery for Local Plants—Big Fall Business Saturday —Trolley Express Business Increas- ing. Telesphore Wolsard was at South- bridge for the firemen's muster Satur- ay. Mrs, Napoleon Domingue visited with her son _George, who is recovering from typhoid fever, at his home in Central Falls, Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway returned Saturday from a visit in New Haven. ‘The mew building of the Killingly Realty company at Dayville is well advanced toward completion. It wiil make a fine addition to the business center of the village. Valuable Machinery for Local Plants. It is estimated that nearly three- quarters of a million dollars' worth of new machinery has been installed or is ordered for installation in manu- facturing plants in the town of Kil- lingly. Tired of Talking Politics. The most peculiar thing about the political situation at present is the almost total absence of private dis- cussion as to the outcome of the vot- r. 5. About evervone seems to have tired of the subject and is just simply waiting to vote. A Native of Danislson. | Attorney Bradford W. Danielson, one | of the republican candidates for elec- | tion as representative in the town of | Plainfield, comes from this town and |is of the family after which this bor- | ough takes its name. | Progress on Sewer. The work of installing a sewer in “ranklin street has been rapidly ad- vanced during the past week and will be completed before the real cold weather sets in. Charles E. Francis the supervising engineer. Saying Nothing, But Sawing Wood. The pussyfoot artists are at work in Killingly shaping up things for the November elections, though _little is heard of their ceaseless activities. | Saturday was a fine business day for most of the merchants in Daniel- son and marked the real opening >f the fall trade season, which promises |to be exceptionally satisfactory this | vea |” The Bohemian club has arranged for getting election returns, but will not project them upon a screen as has been done during past years. Curtis-Drabble Marriage Oct. 25. a formes Killingly an, and Miss Viona Curtis are to be ried at Warwick, R. L, where the o-be has a summer cottage, on 1l party from Danielson was m Saturday evening to attend 8 and dance at which the | music was furnished by the well | known McEnneley singing orchestra ot Tilford, M: 3 of the Methodist een the ages of 7 and 13 re intcrested in Junior league ). L. Griswold in the h Sunday afternoon ckets for the Young rse of entertainments Sat brou, out such a ers that the ticket office nheum theater was besieged never has heen and the house was practically sold out when the business of the day was completed. Express Business Grows. The trolley express business be- | tween Danieison and Providence is now more than four times what it was an- nually when first established and is constantly showing gains. This fact has led to contemplation of better fa- cilities for handling the business at this terminal, and these may be ex- | pected to be developed within a short time. Heavy daily shipments both in and out of Danfelson are the rule. Will Speak on Korea. * Mrs. “Captain” Mason of Brooklyn is | to speak tomorrow (Tuesday) after- | noon at a meeting of the Woman's | Board of Missions of the Congrega- | Mrs. Mason's subject will be The Lan of the Topknot and will include a de- scription of life and customs in Korea, where the speaker has had an ‘oppor- tunitv to observe how the people live and think. s Officers of Attawaugan M. E. Church. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Methodist church at Atta- waugan: Superintendent, J. L. Pra; assistant superintendent, Hector Mr- secretary, Miss Mae Water- treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Wood; organist, Miss Ethel Adams; librarian, Mrs. Coffey; teachers, Rev. D. W. Ad- . D. W. Adams, E. 0. Wood, Caffrey, Miss Miss Ruth Burrows of Danielson was entertained over Sunday by Miss Bthel E. Hall of Simsbury. ROUSING REPU BLICAN RALLY. Big Demonstration at Dani Hon. F. T. Schoonmaker and Hon. W. A. King Explain the Benefits of Protection—Former Lauds Taft as the Brains of the Roosevelt Admi tration. Hon. Francis S, Schoonmaker of Pennsylvania and Hon. Willlam A. King of Willimantic were speakers at the republican rally held in the town hall at Danielson Saturday evening. Rggd fire lighted the way of the parad- ers that joined in the demonstration preceding the meeting, the procession including St. James’' band of Daniel- son, the Wauregan Republican club and a drum corps from that village. “The republican party still looks pretty good to Wauregan” was the inscrip- tion on a transparency carried by ons of the marchers from that village. Special cars were run from Eagt Kil- lingly and from other points in the town to accommodate those who wish- ed to attend the rally. Nathan D. Prince was chairman at the meeting and introduced the speak- ers, who saf within a semi-circle form- ed of leading republicans of the town. Like a Big Corporation. Mr. Schoonmaker was the first speaker, and his address was along the same lines as the one he gave iu Putnam Friday evening. He referred to the United States as a big corpora- tion in which each elector is a share- holder, in which congress is the board of managers and President Taft the general manager. The corporation is about to elect a general manager for another four years. and Mr. Taft, on the strength of the fine record ~for prosperity made by his party during the past four years, presents his report and stands for re-election. Mr. Wil- son, the democratic candidate, also seeks the place, agreeing that he would be inexperienced In filling it, but will- ing to do his best in filling its duties. ilson, as a college president, has onl, been associated with immature minds, but he is anxious to take the presi- dency and its great responsibilities and do the best he can. Three Convincing Instances. Mr. Schoonmaker devoted the great- er part of his address to a discussion of the tarift issue and a defense of the republican policy of protection, stating how the great steel, watch and kid glove industries of the country, for example, were developed from nothins, but the opportunity to , make them great as they are by practically shut- ing out by high protective dutles the competition frém the old world; and how, notwithstanding the protective duties, the products of these great in- dustries have not only been vastly im- proved but reduced in cost to those Who purchase them, the high tarift working heneficently for both manu- facturer and consumer. Wilson’s Policy. Mr. JWilson, the speaker said, regards this tariff protedtion as a cancer and would, like @ surgeon, remove _the deadly thing with a knife, but Mr. Taft stands by a policy that keeps the tramp peddlers of Europe out of this country until they pay, as they do at the present time, $30,000,000 a year be- fore they can offer their wares for sale in these United States, and President Taft will continue to do this as long as he is left in power, thereby protect ing American labor and American in- dustries from unfair competition with the underpaid, struggling labor of the old world. - And the money these ped- dlers pay goes into the United States treasury and helps reduce the taxes on the "people of this country. Why, then, elect Mr. Wilson, a free trader, and let this vast revenue slip away? Achievements, of Big Bill Taft. Mr. Schoonmakér did not give much of his time to consideration of the Dprogressive party or its candidate for president, but he dld say some few things. Big Bill Taft was the brains of the Roosevelt administration, he sald. When there was a job to do, Big Bill Taft did it. When there was difficulty to be met and settled, Big Bill Taft was the man for the job. Who settled the long standing Philips pine friar question? Big Bl Taft. Who quickly dissipated the Chinese boycott against this country Bill Taft. Who so' admirably a speedily adjusted certain_ difficulties with Russia? Again, Big Bill Taft, Big Bill Taft not only did the wo of the Roosevelt administration, but he furnished the brains with which to do it. Big Bill Taft wasemot much on shooting off firecrackers and making a racket, lke Mr. Roosevelt, but he cleaned up the red, white and yellow | paper and other debris after the period | of nolsemaking was over so that the | country could again go on and do business in a successfnl and prosper- | ous way. Mr. Taft, the speaker «e- | clared, is the most efficient and best | prepared president that has been at the head of this government since Abra- ham Lincoln. (Applause.) Mr. King’s Practical Address. On_sccount of the late hour Attor- | ney King cut his address short, by during his brief and very telling spee he presented some figures that made the local audience sit up and take no- tice. These figures showed what would have happened to industries in the | towns of Killingly and Plainfield it the tariff bill d by congress re- cently and veto by President had become a They showed th the bill as enacted would have cut the | protection on the product of tne Quinebauz company, Danielson, the | Wauregan company, Wauregan, the Attawaugan com ville mills from of these belng cotton manufacturi concerns. The product of the Plain- field company and of the Central Wor- sted company, Glen Worsted company Assawauga Woolen company, Thist Worsted company, Davis & Brown Woolen company, all Killi Plainfleld concerns, would have protection of 99 per cent. removed and | one of only 40 per cent. substituted. | | The Connecticut Mills company would | |get only 15 per cent. protec | whereas “they now have 40 p These figures speak for themse I xi and it w vident said | crew worked all Saturday night and | mantic, candidate for congress, was a Standard for Years Hed made a deep Impression on the mill workers in his audien EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Celebrated Saturday by Frankiin Dex- ter Crosby. About a score of boy and girl friends of Franklin Dexter Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Crosby, gathered at their home on Academy street Satur- day for a party in observance of the eighth birthday of Master Crosby. The gathering was a thoroughly happy one and all the little people had a delight- ful time, being both finely entertained and in themselves highly entertaining. PUINAM City Pays $240.000 and Gets Water Plant—New Voters—Death of Miss Mary Aylward—Rush at Railroad Yards—Candidate King’s Important Schedule. The city of Putnam now owns the plant and property of the Putnam Water company, the deed of the pro erty having been passed into the pos- session of Mayor Macdonald Saturday in exchange for a check to meet the cost, $240,000, handed over by City Treasurer Charles Brown. The transfer of the two pleces of paper that meant so much—the deed and the check—was made in the office of Searls & Russell, counsel for the water company, Judge Willlam F. Heney of Hartford representing the city as counsel. Judge Heney sald during the after- noon that the cost of the plant wouid not be in excess of $240,000, the amount fixed by the commission, and notwithstanding expense incident to the big deal this figure may be res garded as the extreme co List of New Voters. Following is the list of new voters in Putnam: Albert R. Torrey, Joseph Duhamel, Merton H. Bartlett, Harry Beardsley Wright, Herbert E. Smith, Jr., Leon M. Woodward, Frank W. Larrow, Herbert E. Greenwood, Emile Lajeunese, Arthur E. Johnson, George F. Morrison, Harry Lewis Jacques, Thomas Richmond, Joseph O. Lolselle, George H. Potter, Henry Dubois, Max: ime Lacas, John A. Dupuis, Adfer B. Randall, Albert J. Dubois Jo- doin, Albert F. Burton, Dr. H. L. Pease, Rev. George D. Stanley, Frank Belle fontaine, Adolphus Demute, H. Ray Sherman, Joseph Gobin, Arthur J. Loomis, Walter Henry Russell, George Blythe, Joseph A. Dumas, Fred J. Mathieu, Philip L. Meunier, Vincent L. McEvoy, John H. ‘Kinery, John F. Spencer. The greater number of these new voters have been made before in other townse but a few of them are new electors. Next Friday the selectmen, town clerk and registrars will again be in session to make voters, There are a few more to be made. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Aylward. Mary Aylward, 14, daughter of Wil- liam Aylward, of New York, died at the Academy of Notre Dame at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, following a brief but very severe illness with pneumonia. The child came here in September for her third vear of study at the institution. She was an excep- tionally bright and brilliant girl and | ¥ gave promise of a very valuable fu- ture. Relatives from New York, in- cluding her father, were with her when she died. The body was taken to New York for burial. The deceased was a relative of John Aylward and family of Danielson and of Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Grove street, Putnam. Attendance Contest Officials. The following is the arrangement of those who are to be in charge of the attendance contest that is to continue in' the Congregational Sunday school during the next three months: Con- questers—leaders, G. E. Shaw, F. W. Seward, Miss Ruth S. Murfey; counter, Miss Marion Warren; classes, 3 Sharpe, F. W, Seward, Rev. F. D, Sar- gent, Miss Chandler, Miss Inman, Drcp .{In, Miss Brown, Alvin Martin, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter; boosters—leader, H. C. Bradford; assistant leaders, Mrs, E. M. Wheaton, Mrs, C. D. Sharpe; countel Miss Lemyra E. Ellis: classes, E. M. Wheaton, Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mrs, D. Sharpe, Miss Child, Mrs. Beard, H. C. Bradford, Mrs. W. R. Barber, Miss Bradford. B!G PROSPERITY WAVE Sweeping Over Local Railroad Yards in Common With Country. Men who _are employed about the lo- cal railroad vards do not need to be told that they are in the midst of a period of unusual prosperity; the way work is piling in upon them leaves no doubt as to that fact. The switchinz Sunday, did other railroad men who were engaged in clearing the great amount of work that had to be done in a hurry to make way for more that iy certaln to accumulate this week. Agent George Baldwin has been get- tinz in extra long hours the past four weeks, that evervthing in the local ratlroad vards might be kept moving up to schedule. Congressional Candidate King in Town Attorney William King of Willi- Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_oplum nor anything injurious. ANl Druggists. Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUMST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST TIME TO BE LOOCKING AT FURS WHEN YOU LOOK AT THEM KEEP IN MIND THREE THINGS F 1—QUALITY is the most important thing to consider in buying urs n 2—HORSFALL'S will not offer for sale anything but FURS OF QUALITY 3—Quality considered, Horsfall prices for Furs are the lowsst %o be had THE NEW MODELS ARE NOW READY FINE MOTOR APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN and JUVENILES COATS—(Cloth and Fur)—SUITS HATS, ROBES,ETC. Plan to come oon, for we like to show you whils the assortment is largest and new visitor in Putnam Saturday afternoon before going to Danielson, where he spoke at a republican rally in the evening. Mr. King is to speak at a party rally to be held here within the next two weeks. F. X. Schoonmaker, who spoke here Friday night, speat Saturday in Putnam, visiting vi points of interest. y Heard Here and There. Mrs, 8. M, Wheelock will have the members of the Ladles’ Social circle al her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs, 8. P, Carpenter of Provi- dence were guests of local relatives over Sunday. ¢ Edward Morrill, formerly manager of the Bradley theater, has been a recent visitor with friends in Putnam. McEnnelley’'s singing orchestra of Milford, Mass., played for a dance in Union hall Saturday Ing. J. T. McLellan, propristor of the Chickering hotel, W. Dwyer and vetoed by President Taft had law. This schedule shows that protection on the produet of the nam Woolen company and the River Textile company would been reduced from 99 per cemt. to per cent, and how the O company and other cotton manufaetar- ing concerns in Putnam and nearby towns would have had protection cut from 50 to 30 per Mr. King is using these figures telling effect in the man towns in his district where he has speaking at republican raiifes. Entertained by Woodstock Lodge. A ¥ Local Masons were Invited evening to attend a q supper given by Putnam and A. M., of Woodstock, members of the fraternity are ¢ assured of a warm welcome and hospitable entertainment as guests one of the oidest lodges of the order is Connecticut, No. 46. Louls Valada aré the incorporators of WEDDING. g the Putnam Social and Athletic club, e incorporated, which has filed articles Ekvall—Cornell, of assoclation with the secretary of state. Arrangements are to be made to conduct a series of indoor athletic entertainments during the coming Worcester friends received week of the marriage of Arvid P. vall and Miss Luln E, Cornell, of Mrs. Julla E. Cornell, of 153 i e z girest. Tho coremony Look pldes 8 Schedule Appeals to Workers. utnam and was Willlam A. King of Willimantic has Rev, g" 7“”&1«“9!“;;'0{ the Com- k a schedule showing how the u.fl;r }]:‘:(:4 g::‘:r.:‘:?ln:.:’lf, % bride tected industries in the town of - | Decadibotie e .Ionl nam would have been reduced if the bill passed by the present congress and Girls! You Must Try This! Hair Will Look Beautiful Rasii Vs 4 All You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”—Hsir Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. (Continued on Page Three.) | f 8 ‘whose hl:r has been v SCraggy, , dry, o Besides beautifying the Mmir ine dissolves every particle ruff; cleanses, purifies and In the scalp [forever stopping falling hair, but what wi Immediate? Yes! Certain?—that's the joy if it. Your hair becomes 1light, wavy, flufty, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young ‘i’ll’l'l after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten ith a little Danderine and |you most will be after & :t.:'l:&lywdnw it through ‘your hair, | weeks' use of Danderine, when 4 taking one small atrand at a time. |will actually see new hair—fine ! This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt | downy at first—yes—but really i or excessive oil and in gu:; l.btewtmo; hair grnwrlllg alllym ';' lmc -a:.; 3-’ have double e beauty of | you care for pretty, hair, Towr hade: o |SRAG urely et 5 % cont votte i delightful surprise awaits, partic- [ Knowlton's Danderine from e ullA-l‘lyeC,fiose ‘who have been careless, | store or toilet counter and just 37 i‘ 9 1 s | FLEGTRIC OIL HEATER Made entirely of polished steel, brass and aluminum. They ire® the largest and best Stoves ever of- fered for the money. Made with polished brass tanks and smokeless wick attachment. The best and ]wutpricedhwe}mnde. Shea & Burke, 3745 MAIN STREET DEMONSTRATION WEEK OF OCTOBER 21st -GEDAR Mops and Polish No hard rubbing. No getting on hands and knees. Mop gets under the bed, the tops of high furniture, stair banisters, etc., and collects and holds the dust. DEMONSTRATION THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. " Tiy Pike's Toothache Drops. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street

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