Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 2

Willim What Is Going On Toenigks. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Progreesive Rally fn the Town Hall Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bllou and Scenic Temple. EXAMINED RIFLE Then Herman Calderedo Acgidentally Shot His Brother in the Leg. Frank Galor, the young son of Mr. and Mre. Eugene L. Galor, of 168 Wal- nut street, went out waiking Friday morning with a rifle. He walked up Mansfield avenue and when toward the Quarry streel section met Herman and Joseph Calderedo, boys living in that vicinity. Herman, boy fashion, asked Galor to let him take a look at the gun and the latter -passed it over. Herman, while admiring the Tifle, chanced to put his finger upon the trigger and discharged «the rifie with the resuit that the ball lodged in Jo- seph's leg. lp)h T. R. Parker was called and dressed the wound. Saturday the mat- ter was investigated by the police and foung to have been accidental. Sat- FREE BOOK ON PILES, ' Tells How Cures Are Made With An Internal Medicine. s i / Do you know the cause of piles? Is it inward or external? Is it & skin disease? Wil salve or cutting’ cure for good? Do you know how Dr, J. 8, Leonhardt fouhd the long-fought internal cure? Thess questions fully answered in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or by X. D, Sevin & Son, Norwich, Ct,, who #ells HEM-ROID, the successful rem- edy at $1 per bottle under guarantee. At all drug stores. Murray's Boston Store Flannelette Undergarments FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN It used to be & dismal occasion when fleanelette time came around, but it is different nowadays. Flannelette gar- ments are so prelty it is & pleasure to wear them, beside they are cesy and comfortable. Gowns for Women Plannelette Gowns, high neck and collarless, in pink and blue stripes, some plain white, at 50c and $1.00, Extra size Gowns, striped and plain, at §1.26 and $1.50. Petticoats Pannelette Petticoats, Prettily stitched and scalloped, c and 50c. Children’s Flannelette Gowns Children’s Colored Flanneleite Gowns in blue or pink stripes, age 2 to 4 years G0¢ each; age § to 14 years, very good quality, in pink and blue stripes, Gbe. ‘ Children’s Sleeping Garments ( i ‘Winchester make, cotton, very seft and hygienic, all sizes at 5oc, Outing Flannels ~ We show many new designs in Out- ing Fannels, checks, stripes and solid colors, light or dark colors, very good quality, at 10c end 12%e yard, Eden Cloth This cloth comes in pretty striped effects and is suitable for shirt waists, | curred “at a wedding celebration at NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912 - B night, Calderedo was taken to St J hospital, where he is undergoing treatment. The bul- | let is sald to be lodged in the leg | bone, but it is not considered danger- ous, Trailer Was Needed. Travel on the trolleys Sunday was very heavy on both the Willimantic- South Coventry and the Willimantic and Norwich line: During the after- noon the travel was so heavy on the Norwich line that a great many pas- cre forced to stand.” Several cars coming into Willimantic crowded all the way up from New London. A trailer would have been appreciated by the traveling pub- lic und would not have put the Con- necticut company to much bother. The weather was ideal for traveling, even though the accommodations were lim- TWO EVAS IN COURT. One Who Cal Wedding d Unlovely Names at ned $1 and Costs. ‘The. oage in which assault was al- leged fhat was continued from the middle of last week until Saturday eveaing was tried at the latter time. in ecial session of the police court al o'clock. Judge William A. Arnold representeq Eva/ Furef, who was found guiity of ‘assglt upon Eva Laboski. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $14.60, was paid. The argument between the girls oc- e bome of Alex Rananofsky a week wgo Sunday. ~ Witnesses testified that they did not know much about the af- fair, hut one admitted that he himselt oL % slap in the face when he walked out into the kitchen. He said he did not know which girl slapped him. He haq been in another room drinking beer, Eva Laboski, it is claimed, had been called vile names by Bva Furef, | and then the latter pulled the Laboski girl’s hair when the Laboski girl dis- puted the other's contention with re- ard to her churacter. Progressives’ Rally Tonight. The progressives will hold a rally this (Monday) evening in the town ball when Herbert Knox Smith, can- didate for governor, and Bdward AL Roszelle, - candidate for secretary of state, will be the principal speakers. REPUBLICAN RALLY. Bpeakers to Be F. W. Collins of Ne- braska and David Lavigne of Woon- socket, The republicans of Windham have perfocted arrangements for a big raily ut Loomer opera house Friday evening November 1. There are to be two speakers; W. Collins, attorney gen- | eral of the state of Nebraska, and David Lavigne of Woonsocket, R. 1.| Attorney Collins is credited with being an_ eloguent ang convincing speaker. Mr. Lavigne will deliver an address in Srénch, Mallon Sent to Jail. Mallon, before the police court Saturday morning, was arraigned on the charge of intoxication to which he pleaded guilty. The court imposed a sentence of thirty days in the county Juil at Brooklyn. GAIN OF 121 NAMES, New Directory Shows City's Popul tion s Increasing. P The new Willimantic girectory, in-| cluding Windham and Coventry, for | 1912-14, was distributed to_subscribers Saturday by agents of the Price & Lee Co. 'Fhe volume is, as usual, full ‘of | much general information, besides la- | cal addresses of residents and busi- ness houses, such as the national cen- sus of large cities, towns, states, etc. ‘e synopsis shows names in Wil mantic directry, 1911 (including 350 | removals), 6,003, as compared in last | directory for 1910, 5,872, a gain of 121 | 4 in preparing directory, s compared ' ‘directory, 786. Names added in_preparing ory, 1912, 8306, us compared in ring directory, 1911, 917. Names in directory, 1912 (including 345 re- movals) 6,119, as compared in_direc- | tol 1811, 8,00 Increase 116. ange of addresses, 679. Total changes 2,520, OBITUARY. i Mrs. M. L. Barstow. | Sarah Ann (Wales) Barstow, widow of Martin Luther Barstow, died on Friday evening at the home of her son, Dwight H. Barstow of Scotland. Mrs. Barstow had been ill only a week and death was dde to pleurisy, She was a native of Windbam, daughter of Peter and Sally (Perry) Wales. Fol- lowing her marriage she resided in tiand. Mr. Barstow died about two vears ago. Mrs, Barstow was 78 years ol last January, There survive four children, Mrs, Witliam M. Burnham of Scotland, Mrs, Orson H. Sweet of Scotland, John C. Barstow of this city and Dwight H. Barstow of Scotland. dresses, pajammns, et inches wide, 15¢ yard. Magazine Subscriptions { Take advantage of the speclal prices | from now until November 10th and | save on yeur subscriptions. | The H. C. NErray Co.| CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the | Signatu.e of | antic, Danielson and Putnam There 7 five gr e eleven grandchildre t-grandchiidren. Bulkeley Won, 13-0. The Windham high school ‘eleven sustained defeat Saturday aft- ‘ernoon on Windham fleld at the hands of the Bulkeley school eleven of New London by the score of 13-0. The local boys played much better football than they did when the same elevens clash- e in the Whaling city and during the third period came near scoring. The New London team presented the same line-up, with one exception, that it dld in New London, when Windham was defeated by the overwhelming secore of 62-0. Cadets Elect Officers. The Richard D. Hatch cadets of St. Paul's Episcopal church have elected thé following officers: Captain, George Xiéol; fifst lieutenant, Raymond Gates; second lieutenant, George Lar- kins; sergeant, Fred Herrick. football Various Matters. Fred G .Rathbun of Hebron visited Willimantic friends Saturday. A marriage license has been to Frank Ermolizki and Agnes Gilhert L. Hewitt of Norwich Willimantic visitor Saturday Bnoon. Henry Mosely of Manchester week end guest of relatives on Main /street. Charles Fancher of Ouk street was the guest of friends in’ Deep River for the week end. . The Willimantic Choral union is to Rold its final meeting for the season this (Monday) evening. Andrew F. Gates of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his fa- ther, William K. Gates, in Lebanon. Mrs. Wallace' C. Hill of Bellevue street left Saturday for a visit of sev- eral days with relatives in Providence. John Pickett, M. L, Hickey and George W. Hickey went to Hartford issued Ogiba. | was a after- was a| Lower Saturday and attended the matinee performance : of “Bought and Paid For.” Martin Jackson, who has been vis- iting_at the home of Constable Will- iam J. Hastings, left Saturday forenoon for Boston on his way home to Port- land, Me. Personals. N. Euclide Martineau friends in Springfield. Miss Agnes R. O'Neill of Jackson street spent Satarday in Hartford. Ernest P. Chesbre of Pleasant street in Hartford on business Satur- is visiting wi day. Mrs. William Oldershaw and sen Darweod*spent the week end with rel- atives in Hartford. JEWETT CITY. Democratio Raily Saturday Evening— School Enumeration Shows Increase of Two—Water High in Pachaug Reservoir. A democratic rally was held in the Finn, opera house Saturday evening. The ‘speakers, headed by the Baltic band, and a company of 50 citizens with ‘red fire, paraded the streets, rer turning to the hall at § o'clock, where the large audience was addressed on the political issues of the day by Reb- ert P. Butler of Hartford, Oscar Cros- by of New York, Mayor B. F. Mahan of New London, Mr. France of Ten- nessee, Thomas M. Shields of Norwich, ‘ongressman Clayton of Alabama and rec-rick A. Johnson of Montville, The. meeting was called. to order and the speakers presented by John Potter. Several local politicians were on the platform. School Enumeration 634. George A. Haskell has just com- pleted the enumeration of the school children of the town, and reports the number as 634, two in excess of last Water Highest in Twenty Years. Notwithstanding very low water in many localities, the water is at a higher stage in the Pachaug reservoir than at any Oct. 25 for twenty years, as stated by George Brandman, who has taken careful notice each year. Missionary Society Meets. The Woman's Foreign Missionar: soclety of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Rob- inson last week. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock presided. Mrs. I. A. Panton gave a report of the barrel which she had packed and shipped to, Thomasville. Ga. It was voted to send $5 to Miss Howland as a Christmas remem- brange and the money will be contrib- uted by the different members. The programme was on China, the text book China’s New Day being used Various phases of the work in China were discussed. Mrs. H, H, Burnham read the Hastern Connecticut Branch Bulletin. Mrs. M. L. Grant spoke of the work of Mary Lyen of Mount Hol- yoke college, Mrs. Panton referred to Fanny Crosby's work as a poet and of her serfous illness. The programme committee for the next meeting is Mrs. G. W. Robinson and Mrs. F. E. Robin- son. Borough Bri Mr. and Mrs, John B. ‘Washington, D. C., were over Sunday Kelley of guests at W. H. Brown's Mathewson street. Ambrose Higgins is in Hartford for @ few days’ visit with his son, J. Am- brose Higwins. Mrs, J. §. Jeifers 15 the guest of her , of Montville, 1¢ of the Kings Daughters meets at the Congregation- al parsonage this afternoon, home on JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding lELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN' UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 63 Church St. Willimastis, Ct Telephene Lady Assista E B, SPRING, Piano Tuner | ‘Flous 180-4. Willlmaatic. Conn, Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPEBIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | limantic Ct. | 050,82, 338-12 or 254-5, Will DR. I. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Fitliag a Speciaity 752 Main Gteggt, - - Willimantic Heisphiony A mme warrety o "l’t:“lll. alan Sealiogs, Oysiers aad Elams, ab STRONG'S FISU MABKET, 28 day &1, - Hovstalls | IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Cennecting with HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Warm Coats and Wraps for women, misses and juniors| for motoring, “sport” and general wear are an import- ant feature of our splendid 93-99 ASYLUM ST. displays. 140 TRUMBULL ST | The wide range of exclusive modeis includes every- thing fashienable — frem smart Coats of feney mixtures te luxurieus Fur Now 1ere else in Coanecticut can ¥ and Fur Trimmed Coats. ou find vaiues equal to these we offer. | me for not running after filing my en- | that T have been suspended because I DANIELSON Social Affairs of the Week End— Clerks Encourage Early Buying— English Syndicate to Take Wi stone Plant—John Leiper Superin- tendent at Cotton Company’s Mill. Charles D. Blake, candidate for sen- ator, and B. L. Balley of the West Side, were visitors in Willimantic on Saturday. Miss Hester Johnstone spent week end with relatives in Boston. Miss Mary Wheatley and Miss El- eanor Smith, both students at LaSalle college, Auburndale, Mass., spent Sun- day at their homes in Danielson. Will Teach in Winthrop. Miss Helen Bailey, who has resigned as teacher at Attawangan to teach in the schools at Winthrop, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of relatives in Boston. Misg Marion Rathbun of New Haven is_here taking care of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Dutton, who has been fll for several weeks, suffering from a merv- ous breakdown. Starts for Pacific Siope. George IC. Johnson, who has been in Danielson with relatives for the past four months, is en route to his home in Seattle. Mr. Johnson greatly enjoyed the time he spent here. Mrs. Helen S. Dowe and family en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foss of Northboro, Mass. over Sund Mrs. Napoleon Domingue has re- turned from Central Falls, where her son George is regaining his health aft- er_an illness with typhoid fever. John Winslow of Jefferson, Mass., spent Sunday at his home in Elmville. Ralph C. Young, Charles E. Frank- lin, Charles S. Francis, A. V. Wood- worth, Herbert Barger and Frederick Gamache were members of a party that spent Sunday at Oaklamd beach. Parting Gifts. Miss Hester'Johnstone, soon to leave here for Atlanta, Ga., has beem pre- sented a gold cross and neck chain and a pair of silver scissors by her high school friends and classmates. Birthday Dinner Party. Miss Helen Aviward, daughter, of Thomus Ayiward, was given a bifth- day party at her home Sunday eve- ning, the guests being entertained at dinner. Miss Aylwarq received vari- ous beautiful gifts to mark the anni- versary observed. A Hint to Buyers. £ “Shep early” is ihe timely sugges- tion that many buyers read from lapel buttons of clerks in the Wtores here Saturday. It was a pertineni remind- er of the approach of the holiday sea- son and of the advantages of buying early. The Ideal Singing orchestra of Web- ster, always popular here, played for a dance given in Phoenix theater Sat- urday evening and attended by a large number. Savings Department of Central Village It was said here Saturday that a pestal savings department is to be es- tablished November 1 at the postoffice in Central Village, which was recently advanced to the third class. 1114 Schoel Children. George B. Guild has completéd the work of taking the census of the chil- dren of school age (4 to 16 years) in the town of Killingly, the total shown being 1114, which is an increase, from the 1103 tofal shown for last year. The past two years have shown a shrink- age, but the tide has now set the other way and with the large number of mill operatives that are to come here be- fore spring it is expected that the highest registration in the history of | the town will be reached. | the WHITESTONE PLANT To Be Taken Over by English Syndi- cate. It has been learned that a deal is impending whereby the plant of the Whitestone company at East Killingly will_probably be taken over for an English syndicate, manufacturers of imitation leather products, used for bookbindings, etc. ete, The White- stone plant has been equipped as a bleachery, but has not been in opera- tion for some time. It Is said that the prospects of the present negotiations going through to success are very good. It is estimated that will be employed by the new industry when in full operation. John Leiper New Superintendent. John Leiper is the new superinten- dent of the plant of the Danfelson Cotton company, succeeding Gordon A. Johnstone, who has been here as an agent the past twelve years. Mr. Leiper has taken charge of the plant. He is a mill man of wide experience, coming here from the Gosnold mills at New Bedford, one of the plants of the New England Cotton Yarn company, where he has been in charge of the important weaving department. Mr. Leiper is acquainted with the local mill, having been here for a time a few weeks ago when the first of the new machinery was being Instalied. Specimen Ballots. Killingly residents got thelr first look Saturday at the blanket ballot (specimen)that is out for the election a week from Tuesday. It Is about the biggest thing that voters hereabouts have ever had to contend with, though still in the infant class as compared with the posterlike ballota that figure in New York elections, Six parties are repregsented on the ticket, the demecratic party column being first, with the repubiican, seclalist, prohi- bition, secialigt labor and progressive in order, and the blank eolumn on the right border, The names of well over 100 candidates appear on the ballot, all of the parties huving full nomina- tions for siate offices, though some of the places of lesser importanee on the ticket are vaeant in some cases. Halpin's Defance. A Boston despatch says: “Thomas J. Halpin (formerly of Danielson) of the Boston Athletlc association's track team, present amateur athletic union quarter-mile champion and member of the United States Olymplc team at the Stockholm games, says regarding his suspension by the Amateur athletic ssociation of England: “The whole thing is & fabrication I didn't run at their games: in fact, I returned home before the meet took place and since coming home received two letters from Mr. Wilkinson, who is connected with the North Manch ter Harriers, and is also the A. A. A representative in the north country, “He notified me in one of his letters that he would prefer charges against try and in the other he informs me did not send a fee to with my entr: the entry fee pated in many over there te the secretary T knew nothing about er there. [ partici- ntests while I was nd was never asked for a ary James E. Sulltvan of the n Athletic union Joes not take he charges against Hal- that an_investigation once and tho matters o the Frglish claim anded $13 for “ap- | before he would tako h Manchoster Har peities in Augusi, - (*nder the | Mr, Sullivan uoted us elaim- " alpin eould Auve demanded such s osum with whieh te meet his hotel and traveling expenses and s rather inclined 1o aceept (hat explanation of the aifair, is now one of the writers of or u Hoslon paper | evening wh G Aited 45 Niting Lis—Langhace] Girl Goes to State School—Demorats | Plan Rally—Piece of State Road Completed. Miss Irene Champeau was the guest Saturday of her aunt, er Loretta, at St. Mary’s convent, ’ Mrs. W. L. Beard was leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Champlin is spending several days with relati in New Yorl M. M. Dwyer of Spencer, formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel, was in Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Fred Cunningham's Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Cun- ningham were held at Abington Sat- urday. The deceased was 48 pears of age. The Webster fire department is to have a motor driven hook and ladder truck. Rev. John E. Merrill, the newly ap- pointed secretary of the apportionment plan of benevolence, is to speak at the ifongl_'egatiomu church next Sunday morning. \ Miss Mary Wheaton, Judge E. M. ‘Warner and Lindley Cain have been attending the C. E. conference at Hart- ford, Chimneys Should Be Cleaned. The usual fall trouble with chimney fires has commenced in Putnam. Chief Engineer Mark Wilson of the fire de-| partment is of the opinion that nearly | all chimney fires could be avoided if| Dproper attention is given to chimneys as to cleaning them out. A supply of specimen ballots for the | national election, a week from tomor- row (Tuesday), have arrived in Put-| are the largest ever used | cticut. | Six More Voters. Six more new voters have been made. Five more Putnam men will not be- | come of age until just hefors the elec- | tion, but will be admitted as electors | on the day before election, a week from today. Mrs. A. L. Mansfield and Mrs. A. W. Bowen are in charse of. the matter of securing 0ld papers, which are to be| called for by collectors on Friday of | this week. A nunrber of Putnam people made automobile trips to Webster, Quine- | baug and Douglas Sunday for the pur- | pose of inspecting the work that Is be- ing done In constructing the Grand | Trunk's extenslon through that part| of Massachusetts, Taken to State School. Miss Effie Lanphere, 15, who was tak- | en into custody Friday, has been or- dered committed to the state school for girls at Middletown and was taken to that institution Saturday morning, in charge of Constable Hermon G. Carver. Elks Plan Charity Bail. J. B. Tatem, Jr, Willlam Wilson, Ralph E. Thurston, Is Champead | and Prosper Viesiard have been named as a committee of Putnam lodge of | Flis to make arrangements for a| charity all. This will be the first af- | fair of the kind to be given by the lo- cal lodge. Democratic Rally. Leading democrats of Putnam an- nounced Saturday that arrangements | have been made for a party rally to be held in the Bradley theater this week. Ome of the speakers is to be ex-Gov- ernor Higgins of Rhode Island. This will be the first democratic rally in this section of the county. Burial of Mrs. Michael Franklin. The body of Mrs, Michael Franklin has been brought here from Hyde Park, Mass. and buried in St Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Franklin and her hus- band, who died several years ago, were at one tim tents of this city. 26 Tables of Whis The whist party given in Kent's hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Children of Mary of St. Mary’ parish, was very much of a suc Twenty-six tables of players enjoyed the entertainment that was provided. Remodeling Front Street Building. James B. Tatem has started contrac- tors on the work of remodeling the brick bullding which he owns on Front | street, opposite the Bradley theate The plans are such that when the work now under headway is completed there will be three stores fronting on the street. Plateglass windows are to be put in and the arrangements of the interior are to be such to make some new and ve tractive business places in the business section of the city. Where the present front entrance now 18 an alcove is to be built through which entrance to the stores will be obtained. There 18 to be another and side entrance opening from the drive- way at the west side of the building. | The second floor of the structure Is to| be fitted as a hall, which will be 60 by | 60 feet. Taking Parish Census. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor, and | his assistant, Rev. Adrian Dykemans, ! are engaged in Ytaking the annu sus of St. Ma parish. St. is one of tho large parishes of the state, having all of the Catholic popu- lation of the city, whereas in the larger cities there are two parishes or more. Ordering 1913 Cars. The size of orders placed by local | dealers in automobiles indicate thefr confldence that the season of 1913 be the greatest in the history industry. Many local people have al- ready declared their intention to own a machine next year, the majority con- templating the purchase of small cars. Sure of Election. One thing politically as regards Put- nam is assured, and that is the pro- gressive party here is certaln to elect candidates for justices of the peace. No matter how the party vote may run for other candidates on its ticket, the fact that the democrats failed te nom- inate the full quota of justices of the peace on their tieket means succes: for the progressive candidutes. Fine Stretsh of State Road. The final work on_the state road | running past the Day Kimball hospital and toward Pomfret will have been done within the pext few days. Those who have not seen the stretch of road since work was commenced upon it during the summer, but were previ- ously famillar with it, will be greatly surprised at the declded improvement that has been made, if they drive over it now. The reopening of the roud will do away witr much of the incon- venience to traffic on account of being forced to take other routes. Got Too Close to Track. John M. Dean was injured Friday he was struck by an tric car which he had come out to gnal to stop, when near his factory in the north end of the clty. The ac- cident is said to have been due to Mr. Dean's getting too close to tho track. He was taken to his home and after- Wards to the Day Kimball hospital. Personal Mention. Miss Elizabeth Clark is el ending a | A. R, gave few days in Lynn, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. G in Boston Friday E. Shaw were | Mrs. H. Mann was in Worcester Fri- day. | Mrs, Charlotte Champlin has been | the guest of Worcester friends recent- Iy. Look for the spear Postmen— Policemen -—Walkers —Smokers Don’t give your little ones pennies. Give them Wrigley’'s mmmmmp-. It gives beneficial enjoyment the whole day long and costs less than a penny per stick if you buy it by the box. Take it home tonight. it | it il i n il 0 - The flavor lasts whist Friduy at the home Russell, Grove street. Local Notes. Harry Meinken of Fre- guests Mr. Mein- and sister of Brooklyn, of Mrs. F. Mr. a mont stre ken's mothe €. M. Green has returned from progressive party store. nd Miss Ern- rned from a has opened wnd Mrs, White visited Worces- cently, making the trip in thelr motor c: Woman's Missionary society of tional church Is to send a barrel of clothing and household goods to Rev. W. R. Plerce and fam- ily, located at Silver Creek, Neb. The committee s Mrs, Bdgar Wheaton, Keath and Miss Mary new The the Congres of the of entertainments will be given tomorrow evening. By special arrange- ments the Boston Philharmonic Or- chestral club and Clara Sexton, sopra- no, have been secured. A speclal car wiil follow the regular northbound car which leaves the center at five minutes f seven and will return immediately after the concert—adv. COLCHESTER s Guild of St Andrew's Pa ves Whist—Meeting of Benevolent Society. Mrs. E. A. Bland of Hartford 1s vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. Hunt, on Linwood ave Mr. and Mrs. August Gahrman of North Westchester were Colchester v itors K Dr. J. J. Friday, Tynan was in Willimantic Twelve-Table Whist. The lies' guild of St. Andrew's church gave the first whist party and soclal of the season in the Dublin schoolhouse hall Friday evening. There were twelve tables of whist. The first prizes were awarded Miss Annie O'Brien and Jeremiah J. O'Connor, and the consolation prizes to Mrs. Timothy Sullivan und Samuel McDonald, Jr. A soclal dance followed. A lunch was served. John F. O'Connell returned Friday evening from u short visit with friends in New York. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was 4 Colchester caller Friday. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was in_town Friday. The schools in the First district were closed Friday to enable the teachers to attend the e teachers' convention in_ Hartford and New Haven. T.ouls Rathbone of Hebron was a “olehester caller Saturday. Benevolent Society Me The B ni society of the Con- tional church met In the Indies in the o1 Friday afternoo Comins of Arlington, " N 3 ek tn sew. Supp oo home, a Wo we served at 6 o'clack. At 7.45 the mem- Mrs, Sarah Baker of New York has | lafnment in th e been the guest of Mrs. Blizabeth Clark Balle:, driver of R. I of Tim street | . I8 taking his two weeks Mrs, Wallace Sterns of Tradley | Yacation. Substitute Carrler Carroll traet I8 antertaining her mother Tavlor of Springfield D. A. R. Whist Parter Putnam s, | Ellgnbeth hap [0 ¥. Staples {8 cover Miss Brown of St Andrew's r ng the route. London was 3 ctory Sunday reh Sunday mory Rev. I 1. Remington | 1912-13 ing service ed. day afcern: O calling on The selectme Daniel Friday. | istrars were in & m. to § p. m., making voters. O'Brien was -in Willimantic Mark Trotter left town Sunday f a two weeks' hunting trip in Norwich conducted the gervices. . At the ev Rev. Bugena Nalor pre Mr. Remington conducted services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sun- oon at 2 o'clock. car O. Palmer of New Haven was friends here Friday. ULBS Geduldig's Greenhouses, - 4 Look for the bra antee of QUALITY THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, own clerk and reg- jon Friday from 9 y for A KEEN KUTTER —that is the guar- New York were at their summer fosl dence on Taintor HITl the past wees. Now Located in Providence. Fred W. Foote of Providence is the of Mr. and Mrs. A. $. Peute ote, who was formeriy foreman whoe room in the old Coleheter now supeTiNren - sher company ® company of the Howen dence, Thomas Quinn of Gilead was in tows Saturday. Harry Placker in the guest of W parents at Leffingwell and. vielnity, § Miss Fessie Randail of the Wil George Westhrook of New York is [ otite (O, ehool was the guwest at the Doep River clubbiouss far a fe | Friday of Mr. and Mre. W. I #irone. | days' hunting. e 'ward R. Corey o Middletown | was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mra. [ A woman always Jooks r..’m- el Thomas 8. Clark on South Main strect, | leaps—il there s a looking gitee | Mr. and Mrs. Charles N handy Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phon: 868 = “KNIVES Everyone needs a good sub- stantial pocket knife that will always be sharp and in good condition. KEENKUTTER pocket knife is just what you want. We have them in every style, size and shape. Throughout the entire line there is but one quality, and that the highest. Only the best grade of steel is used in their manu- facture and they are tempered to a perfect degree by the most skillful masters in the art of knife making. Every NN TR pocket knife is sharp and keen when you buy it and will stay sharp when in constant use. The 74 Franklin Street