Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 2

Y | WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. | Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. NEW TELEPHONE BUILDING To Be Erected on High Street so as to Be Completed April 1. Many of the building contractors of the city including several contractors, plumbers, steam fitter, electriclans, etc. are bidding for the job of comstruct- ing and fitting the new bullding for the Bouthern New England Telephone corgpany, to be erected on High street Siat north of the town bullding. Thesa bids will be opened today (Tuesday) at noon at the company’s main office in New Haven. As soon as the con- tract bas been awarded work upon the excavations and the construction of the bullding will commence. It is the !intention to have the building finished and ready for occupancy by April: 1, | b 1913, It will be a two-story brick = structure with basement. ‘The build- ° ing will be trimmed with terra cotta * “finish, It will be seventy-seven feet| . deep and twenty-six feet wyide at the | * _front and eighteen feet wide for a ! - certain distance at the rear, The [} , :boiler and fuel rooms will be located ‘in the basement, as well as a large cable vault, The first floor emtrance will be at the north corner, where there will be a vestibule at the left of which will be situated the office for public use and at the back will be the business office #md st the rear of this room will be . the battery and cable rooms. The second floor will be finely fit- ! tea up as an operating room 24x18 feet, with a_quantity of large windows } 30 atfora ample light. This room will e fitted with the most modern tele- f TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY BROMO Quinine sts refund money I it W GROVE'S slgnature sc. ils to cure, 15 on each box. urray's Boston -Store - New Serge Dresses FOR WOMEN A one-plece Serge Dress is a gar- ment that one should not be without. fWe have a particularly lovely collece tion here in the new style Robespierre eollar and long lace frill, sleeves to match with lace frills almost to the . elbow. These are all made of good quality merge, in brown, tan, navy blue, green apy maroon. In the plain Serge Dresses, some have lace yoke with Ppiping ,others have turn down velvet collar, with cuffs to match, they come in all suitable colors including black, at $5.00, $5.89, $7.50 and $10.00. ART CRASH LINEN FOR EMBROIDERY 26-inch wide Art Crash Linen at 24-inch wide Art Crash Linen at 22c yard. 21-inch wide Art Crash Linen at 29¢ yard. 18-inch wide Art Crash Linen at at 17c yard. 36-inch wide, better quality em- Broldery Linen at 50c yard. 1 44-inch wide good quality, natural { kolor ‘embroldery at 50c yard. TRAY CLOTHS Al Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, mige 17x27 inches, 26c and 20¢ eacl All Linen Tray Cloths, flne quality, hemmed ,good size, 20c each, All Linen Tray Cloths, better quali- ' ty, size 20x30, 69c, 65c and T5c eacl WOMEN'S GLOVES ‘Women's 8ilk Lined Cashmere Gloves B0c pair. Women's Fleece Lined Gloves, good and warm, 25c pair. i MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Take advantage of the few more days left .and mve on your subscriptions. | The H. Cmrray Co. 'The Willimantic ' Savings Institute! phone equipment. building will be room. There is a lunch and locker the operators’ rest m. The building, | when con d, will be a decided ad- dition to the fine structures in the ity and will mean much better serv- i the company’s fast growing list of subscrib HAS TAUGHT IN JAPAN. { F. A. Shattuck, New Principal of Windham Street School, Had Wide Experience. ple hattuck, wh : grammar Frederick principal of A 0 has been school in Fitchburg, heen engaged o suceeed L. Tapley as principal of the Windham street school in this c tuck has had wide exper in school work, hav- ing been principal of schools in Ashby and Pitchburg, Mass, and for three years a sapervisor of schools main- tained by the government in the Phil- ippines, “and_for seven vears an in- strucor at Kelo university, Japan. He : will assume his duties immediately. Speakers for Democratic Rally. Arrangements have been completed by the rally committee of the Demo- cratic club of Windham for the final democratic rally. of the campaign in Loomer opera house, Wednesday eve- ning. Mayor D, P. Dunn has recelved notification that Augustus Thomas has been foreed to cancel all his Connecti- cut engagements anfj therefore the rwright will not Be heard in “this These speakers, however will and to expound democratic s: John M. Quinn and John rosby of New York, Albert Phillips of Stamford and Lyman T. Tingiers of Rockville. Several of the local candidates will also briefly dis- cuss issues of the campaign. Shot Fourteen Birds. John C. Lincotn and J. B. Baldwin went hunting Monday and returned with fourteen birds. They report the nunting much better than it was be- fore the recent heavy rains. Suspicious Dog Killed. Dog Warden Thomas Killourey was called out of bed at daybreak Mon- day morning in response to a tele- Phone message that there was a mad dog Tunning loose on_the North Wind- ham road. Officer Killourey went to {Ahe locality as soon as possible and found tne dog in the yard of the old The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World’s Most| Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. TARIFF Si?lz room, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, per B Dorke room v bu. 85, 8,87, 88, pec o Double bedroom, boudoir dressi and bath, $7, $10, $1 pa'::}?m i buih, $10, $12, uites, parlor, bedroom $15, $18, per day. T.M. Hilliard, Managing Director Walton H, Manlmll,'l'-nmr Compourd Interest Has Earned Morz Thay Speculation, 1f you don't belleve that compound interest has earncd more money than speculation call and Inquire or write to this bank, where monoy at interest Is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se~ curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dolar, and your funds are always available Open An Account By Mail- The Willimantic Savings Institute | accepts deposits from any person any- | where. You can use the mails with| perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money’ in check or money order pavable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash ! in registereq letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and Interest can be drawn at any time . (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding .!LMDRE & SHEPARD 5 funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER #3 Church St, Willimantle, Ct | Telephone Lady Assist E. H. SPRING, Piano Tune ¥hone 1§5-4. Willimantie. Conn. | Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 450.2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, Willimantic Telephone A BTre varrery AT Frash Fishi aise ®cxllops Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Norfa St HARDWARE | JORDAN'S | 1 mank OF - SPECIAL FOR THIS | WEEK ONLY Cosmo \ \ Safety Razors :: | cough | all thought I had only a short time to | | live, and it completely cured me." solutely free one thirty-five cent Shav- | quick cure for coughs and cold: | With every razor we will give ab- |ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of | Colgates Shaving Soap. This is a case where you actually get something for nothing. | get one. FATENTS Protect your idea. Handsos 60-page Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-La., ‘ Phoenix Block, Daniclzon, Conn, At the front of the | John Smith place. 0 to be an operators | | for | cough, quin: Be sure and | §) ot NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912 he dog showed | unmistakable signs of being mad and | was Killed. Goes to Norwich-Hartford Trolley Co. Charles A. Knowles of 48 Park street, who has been employed for the past year as an engineer in the office of City Engineer Robert B Mitchell, has resigned to work with the Norwich & Hartford Trolley Co. He will retain his residence in this city, for the present at least. Two Weddings at St. Joseph's. Frank Lorenz and Mary Kmut, were married at § o'clock at St Joseph's | church Monday morning by Rev. Phil- ip J. Mooney, with Rev. Thomas Dunn, pastor of the church, as cele- brant of a nuptial mass. At nine o'clock Stanislaus Skowron and Mary Ozymina were married by Rev, Philip J. Mooney, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. How the Money Goe: The city payroll for the week end- ing October 26 was apportioned as lows: Police department $155.50 street department $208.43; maintaining sewers $22.50; construction of sewers $15.05; sidewalk construction $12; wa- terworks construction $§11.25; Willi- mantic waterworks $119.81. Judge Warner Addresses Brotherhood. The Brotherhood of the First Con- gregational church enjoyed an excel- lent supper served by the ladies of the church in the chapel Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock. After supper a short business session was held at. which President F. D. Jordan presided. The members then listened to an interest- ing talk on The Forgotten Human- ity, delivered by Judge Edgar M. War- ner of Putnam. FUNERAL. Mrs. M. L. Barstow. The funeral of Sarah Ann (Wales) Barstow was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Dwight H. Barstow of Scotland and was large- attended by relatives and friends. d B. Tenney, pastor of the Scotland Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial ‘was In the new cemetery at Scotimeel. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of this ¢fty was in charge of the ar- rangemenle A hunling license was issued Mon- day_afternoon to William A. Dawson of Pleasant street. Creditors’ Meeting. The first meeting of the creditors of Samuel Tpstein of this city, who re- cently filed a petition in bankruptey, will be held before Referee In Bank- ruptev Andrew J. Bowen, Friday morning. Latchatring Out at Montie's Quarters. Montgomery hose company, No. 2, hus contracted with the Western Un- ion Telegraph company for a private wire in their quarters on_ Jackson street, election night. John M. Brans- fleld, ‘an expert operator, will be at the key. The popular company wilj in its honorary, associate and tive members that night. Evidence of Sober Sunda; There was no session of the local police court Monday morning. . Heard and Seen, William Donovan of Norwich was in Willimantic Monday. Mrs. M. A. Sullivan and Mrs. T. E, Sullivan spent Monday In Harttord. Dr.\Frank Corrigan of New London was a guest of friends in Willimantic Monday. James J. Richmond left Monday morning for a week's visit in New York state. Rdward Foran of Church street left Monday for New York, where he wiil be employed. Mrs, Hilda Weller of Dugway hill left Sunday afternoon for a week's visit with friends in New York. A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Paul Ritzel of New York city and Amanda Desaulniers of Williman- tie. A marriage license was issued on Monday afterngon to Charles A. Le- Clalr and Ellen Thibeault, both of this city. Mrs. Nelson A, Gilbert and chil- dren, Mrs. Clyde Martin and Misses Gertrude and Meda Gilbert visited friends in Hartford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H., spent the week end at the home rs. Hunt's Mther, Amos M. Hatheway of Prospect street, Miss Bessie Brown, who has been vigiting her mother, Mrs. Tillinghast of the Flanders road, returned to New York Monday afternoon on the 4.07 express. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vandale, who have been visiting Mrs. Ellen Lan- phear and Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Peckham of Spring street, returned to Putnam Monday afternoon, Personals. Louis H. House of Manchester was in town Monday, calling on friends. Theodore Schmidt, who has been vis- iting friends in town, returned to his home in Hartford Monday. Mrs, H. E. Baker of Hamburg, s visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Knowles of 48 Park street. Mrs, Walter Westerfield and Miss | Julia Denman of South Willington we; week end guests of Miss Mary | Galligan off Windham road. Charles A. Gates went to Hartford | Monday noon to attend the state con- | vention of republican clubs as a dele- gate from the Republican club of Windham. Y ‘harl Attorney Charles H, Curtis, secre- tary of the Republican club of Wind- ham, went to Hartford Monday morn- a delegate to the state conven- on of Republican clubs. i i Danbury. te officers of the Daughters of Liberty were entertained | Friday night at the meeting of Wooster | lodge, D. of L. Saved by His W1 She's a_wise woman who knows just what to do wien her husband’s life is | in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Br: tree, V1, is of that kind. “She insist- ed on my using Dr. King’s New Dis- | writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful ' when 1 was 80 weak my friends the most safe and reliable medicine | many throat and lung troub brone croup, wh tonsilit hemo: A trial will convince you. 30 ct Guaranteed by Lee & grip, hages, and good | tius Kost of ping | DANIELSON | Town Has Over 100 Women Voters— Liguor Licenses Expire This Week— New Books at Library—G. A. R. Men Favor Taft. Principal and Mrs. Robert K. Ben- nett recently visited relatives in Prov- idence. Miss Katherine D. Aylward and Miss Mary Weaver are visiting friends in Providence today (Tuesday). Edward Sargent has recently been the guest of friends in Woonsocket. Coming from Los Angeles. George P. Clark of Los Angeles will arrive here within a few days to spend the winter with his brother, Henry F. Clark. Mr. Clark, formerly of Plain- field, has not been east for many vears. A. P. Woodward, E. H. Keach and Joseph' N. Lavallee spent Sunday at the Church farm in Ashford. Earl Wood of Brown university has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. Miss May Hammett visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell at Oakland Beach over Sunday. Over 100 Women Voters. There are now moye than 100 women voters in the town of Killingly. John McGowan of Westerly was a ;lslwr with relatives here over Sun- lay. Has Same Birthday as T. R. Colonel Roosevelt’s birthday and that of Cosmer A. Young, one of the progressive candidates for representa- tive from Killingly, fell on Sunday. Harold Beckley is gradually recov- ering from the effects of an accident in which he cut his wrist with an axe, The progressive party in Killingly has asked for and will be granted rep- resentation among the counters at the election one week from today. The Killingly teachers who attended the teachers’ convention will make re- ports as to the knowledge gained. Mr. and Mrs, Robert James of Oak- land, Cal, are visiting Mr. James' fa- ther, Charles D, James, of the Greea Hollow road. Republican Committes Acti Billboards all through this section of the county are covered with cam- paign arguments in favor of the re- election of President Taft. Farmers hereabouts are fearful that cold weather will set in before the streams, now at low ebb, are filled witn water for winter use. Nearly 100 pounds of fish were caught by members of the Bohemian club in waters near Oakland Beach Sunday. The licenses of dealers in liquor fn town expire this week, but the places will continue doing business by rea- son of the town's again having voted There is much Interest among the members of the Methodist church in the annual Home Night gathering scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. Descriptions of American scenery were given by members at the meeting of the Ladies' Reading circle at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Thompson Monday afternoon. Next Tuesday will be a mighty busy day for those who own automobiles for hire, the machines being needed in get- ting voters to the polls. Various can- didates are greatly interested to see that a full vote is polled. French and English Sermons Alter- nately. Rev. Julian Ginet has announced u new arrangement for sermons at the masses at St, James' church on Sun- days. On account of the mixed nature of the parish it has been customary to give sermons in both FEnglish and French at all of the masses, but now the languages will be spoken alter- nate Sundays at alternate madses. Accessions to Library. A large number of “new books has been added to the public library,which is now open only afternoons and even- ings. Travel, biography, history and fietion, with much miscellaneous read - ing, are covered by the new volumes. Telephone Men Busy. Cable men in the employ of the tele- phone company are engaged in doing the large amount of work that recent changes and contemplated changes have made necessary. Danlelson 's getting to have one of the mot modern and best equipped of the divisions of the state and is superior to most of the small town divisions, considering its common battery service and other teatures. Grand Army Men for Taft. President Taft will get 'the great majorify of the votes cast by Civil war veterans in the town of Killingly, it is indicated by conversation with them. It is also indicated that about all of them who are able to get to the polls will take part in the election of next Tuesday. Personals. Mr, and Mrs. Z_J. Huntington of Griswold and Mrs. John Rainsford and son Levern of Norwich were guests over Sunday of Mrs. William Oates. Mrs. A. O. Hall and daughter Emma of Preston are guests of Mrs. Hall's mothar, Mrs. William Oates, Awaiting Geraghty H A Newport item Monday sald: Mrs. John E. Geraghty will arrive at the Newport hospital within the weei. After the expected event, Mr. and Mrs, Geraghty will make Boston their fu- ture home. Gifts for the occasion con- ‘linue to arrive at the Geraghty home, which has been rented. FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION At Sacred Heart Church, Wauregan— Priests Who Assisted Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy. 2 The forty hours’ devotion that open- ed in the Sacred Heart church, Waure- gan, at the high mass on Sunday il be concluded by special mass _this day) morning, with Rev. R. P. h ¢ of Voluntown officiating. The devotion attracted wide attention among the parishioners and brought to the assistance of the rector, Rev. Jo- seph E. McCarthy, the following east- ern Connecticut priests: Rev. J. J. Elty of Pomfret, Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly and Rev. John F. Quinn of Grosvenor- dale, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Putnam, Rev. Igna- Dayville, Rev. Julian Ginet, Rev. Anthony Jolizet and Rev Peter Roux, Danielson, Rev. John E Clark and Rev. John Mathieu, Moosup, -v. Willlam A. Keefe, Plainfield. Rev Edward M. : ter, Jet Rev. tt Ci tzmaurice, Greeneville, Rev. K O'Reilly, Montyille, Rev. C. T. Mc- Cann, Norwich Town, Rev. John H apleton and Rev. Phillp Massicot Iric O. Bellerose, Bal- Frederick DesSureanlt, Oc aftville, | | A Log on the Track | of the fast express means serious | trouble ahead if not removed; so does | loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- of strength and nerve weai- ppetite falls, take Flectr to overcome the se Bitters ¢ up the stomach and curiy lie indigestion. Michael Hessheimer | of Lincoin, Neh., had heen sick three | vears, 1 < bottles of Llectric Bit- AL him right on his feet aguin. ave helped thousands. They re blood mg nerves, good " 0 cents at Lee & cum, and Rev. John Zahner, Hartford. Honor Belongs to Hanna. | Up 1o date Dan Hanna is the best progressive on record. He paid more for the title than Perkins or Mun: or “Bill" Flinn of Pittsburg.—N York World, Ansonia.—Rev. Father Bdward Gry- W.terbury has heen transferred the Church Assumption par- | 3 will act as Cosimir's par- PUTNAM John Sharp Williams to Address Dem- ocrats—Funeral of Mrs. Charlotte A. Slocum—Record Rush of Business on Railroads. Albert Potter of Woodstock recently recovered from a severe lliness, was in_Putnam Monday. Rev. C. J. Harriman for a visit in Hartford. Samuel Anderson of Norwich was in Putnam Monday afternoon Will Address Democrats. John Sharp Williams, United States senator from Mississippl, is to be the principal speaker at the democratic rally here tomorrow evening. George C. Plerce of South Framing- ham visited with friends in Putnam Monday. : Only routine business’was transact- ed at the weekly meeting of the select- men Monday afternoon. - A number of Hallowe'en parties are planned by local people and organiz- ations this week. Marcel Company Plays Return Date, L/Abbe Coustantin, a French drama, was presented in the Bradley theater Monday evening by the company of French plavers, headed by M. Paul Marcel, seen here a few weeks ago. Many Canadians from near by towns were in the audience. Republicans Plan Smoker. It was said here Monday afternoon that plans are being considered by the republican leaders of the city for a smoker for Thursday evening of this week. Bull Moosers Claim 1,000 Votes. The progressive party leaders are claiming that they will cast L1000 votes for Roosevelt in the Twenty- eighth senatorial district, which in- cludes the towns of Putnam, Killingly Thempson, Woodstock, Eastford and Ashford. » Big Business on Railroad. Railroad men who have been with the New Haven road for years on trains running through this city, say left Monday JEWETT CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Read and Grand- son Driving Accident—Receive Every Assistance from Motor Party —Steam Shovel Does Quick Work. in tlo Read, with his wife and ndson, Joseph Montague, met with an accident Sunday afterhoon. They were driving south Jjust below the home of Joseph Roode on the Plaln- field road when they met an automo bile going north. Both team and auto stopped, and then tried to pass, but the attdnpt proved that there was not sufficient room; whereupon Mr. Real backed out far enough to turn, when he pulled in to-cramp for the turn one rear wheel went off the high bank at that place, with the result that the horse, the ‘'wagon and its occupants were thrown down the bank, against the wall The horse freed himself from the mixup and ran up the bank into the road, where he was caught by one of the men in' the machine, There Were two women also in the machine who hurried to give assistance to Mrs, Read and the boy. None were serious- ly injured but were more or less bruised and shaken up. Mrs, Read, who s an invalld, is confined to her bed today, under the care of a physi- cian., The two women in the machine, which was a Rhode Island auto, No. 3821f made Mrs. Read as comfortabie as possible on their blankets. A south- bound Norwich machine arrived soon after the accident and took her to her home in Lisbon. Mr. Read attaches no blame whatever to the driver of the auto. He says its occupants did ev- erything possible in the way of first aid and stood by until he was ready to go. Personals. Coleby C. Jeffrey of New London and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Sandford and daughter Nathalie of Westerly visited their cousin, W. G. Duce, over Sun- day. After a few days' visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Ger- trude Arnold is at her home in Wind- ham. they have never seen the volume of business exceed that of the present time, as far ns freight is concerned. Goes to Orange, Mass. Wesley E. Nims, well known in Putnam, has resigned as superinten-, dent of schools in Warren, Mass, t0 become superintendent, with an in- crease of salary, at Orange, Mass. There will be a whole lot of sleep log in Putnam a weel from this Tues- day night. Election returns are what scores of local people ~want, and, wanting them early, they will remain up ugtil they get the verdict. Ar- rangements for bulletins are being made. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charlotte A. Sloan. Funeral services for Mrs, Charlotte A. Sloan, 75, were held Monday after- noon at the home of her son-in-law anq daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Padgett. Rev. C. J. Berry was the officlating clergyman, The bearers included J. Harry Mann, Clement Gil- son, end Judge F. F. Russell Burial was in Grove street cem- etery. Besides Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. Sloan is_survived by a son, Harry Bloan, who is manager for the Little Boy Blue theatrical company, Among those who came here for the funeral was Dr. Franklin Booth of New York, long & friend of the fam- ily. Mrs. Sloan was found dead Saturday afternoon, sitting in her chair, with her sewing before her, Mrs. Padgett making the- discovery after Teturning from errands down town. Superior Court Today. The sessions of the superior court for the week commence in Putnam to- day (Tuesday), with Judge Bennett presiding. The cases to be tried at this time are civil suits. On Friday of this week there is to be a short cal- endar session, Wholesale Grocery Mooted. Specimen Ballots. The specimen ballots for the coming election are in the hands of Town Clerk John Welsh. They are 16 inches square and have seven columns, show- ing the nominations of the following varties: Democratic, republican, so- clalist, prohibirion, socialist-labor and progressive, with a blank column where names may be written by the elector. The ticket bears the names of 10% nominees. Juniors’ Social. The Junier ‘Epworth-league held ics first social Thursday evening in the vestry. Games and refreshments were foatures. ‘Che following officers were elected. President, Raymond Thatcher, first vice president, lsabella Robert- son: second vice president, Norman McLaughlin: third vice presidents, Fornetia Robertson and Anthony Flelds; fourth vice president, Irene Robertson: secretary, Venna Robert- son; treasurer, George Robertson. Steam Shovel at Work. A big steam shovel is at work on the hill oelow Bishop's crossing.. It is owned by the contractors who are building th> new state road at this point. There is to be a big cut in the hill and the grade dropped several feet. A number from the borough have been to Bishop's to see the shovel. This part of the Plainfield road is closed to travel. STONINGTON. Woman, Feared to Be Demented, Re turned to Home in Westerly—Ballots Being Studied Up. ‘Wandering around in the woods of Wequetequock near the Casino, with- out food and sleep for two days, a woman who gives her neme as Mrs. Thenett of Westerly, R. L, was found by the Stonington constable, O'Connell, late Sunday night and brought to the Considerable has Dbeen said of late relative to the desirability of having | a wholesale grocery in Putnam. Noth- | ing definite has been done about get- | ting one to locate here, but something | may come of the discussion. The ad- vantage in having such a firm do- ing business here would lie in the ! quick service that retail groceries | would get on deliveries of their orders. ving them many lost orders, this | applying also to the grocery stores in | Thompson, Woodstock and other near | by towns that make Putnam a trading | center. Have Applied for Licenses. Among_those who have applied for licenses in Putnam are the Putnam | inn, Chickering hotel, City hotel, Car- | gill' hotel, Louis Cloutier, Thomas | Campbell, Christopher Campbell, Na- | zaire Peloquin, Willam Killian, Jerry Clabby, Thomas Gannon, Julius La- flamme, Louis Chapdelaine, Joseph A. Gagne, Gldeon N. Lamaitre, Joseph Daigle, Henry L. Burt, James F. Don- ohue, Joseph Dupre, the three latter being druggists’ licenses, The fore- going, however, is not the complete list of those who have applled for li- censes for the ensuing year. Danielson Pastor as Supply. . Now that Rev. F. W.' Armstrong has resigned his pastorate of the Pen- tecostal church here the members of that denomination will be ministered to for a time by the pastor of the Pentecostal church at Danielson. Democrats Plan Rallie The democrats of this section of the country will do what rallying they have planned during this, the final week, of the campaign. In addition to the meeting here, one has been plan- ned for the Grosvenordales. There will be four democratic speakers work- ing in this territory. More Difficult Feat. A man by paving $1,500 was able to enjoy the privilege of sitting in Shake- speare's chair. But we don't seo-uny body- standing in Shakespeare's shoes just now.—Chleago Record-Heralt. New Haven—“Awful!” was the way Mayor Rice expressed his feeling over the fact that 215 divorces had been granted in the superior court of New Haven during the past year. ‘I was greatly surprised on reading the report of the number of divorces that had been granted,” he added. “It certainly seems awful. borough for care, Monday morning she was taken to Westerly and turned over to the Rhode Island authoritios. Word ~was recelved by Constable 0O'Connell Saturday night from a wom- an living in the Wequetequock dis rict that a crazy woman was wen- dering around there, Constable 0'Con- nell visited the section ahd found Mrs. Thenett, her clothes torn and covered with dirt. The constable brought thc woman to Stonington borough and no- tified Selectman Holdridge, who ques- tioned her in order to find out where she helonged, regarding her relatives. She appeared rational, but told a pe culiar story of leaving her home - in Westerly in search of her husband. who had been missing for several s. According to her story, she left Thursday and started walking to Stonington and she continued through- | out Friday in alt the storm, and had | had nothing to eat since leaving home. She was ordered by the selectman to a boarding house, and she was taken 1o the Burns house for the night, Dr. Knignt was called and made an ex- amination as to her sanity. Then she| was given a warm bath, & good meal | and a place to sleep. In the morning | she accompanied Constable nell to her old home. Sample Ballots Receive: The sample ballots for the November election have been received and are being distributed. They are large| sheéts and contain six ticketsthe dem- | ocratie, republican, and prohibition are complete ticket; the socialist, pro- gressive and socialist labor have made no nominations for justices of the peace, representatives or judge of probate. Present Judge of Probate Jdiazs B. Hinckley appears on the democratic and republican tickets, the fight bejng between the candidates for representatives in the democratic and republican parties. The board of reglstration administered the elector's oath to 32 applicants at the last meet- ing, @1 from Mystic and one from 0ld Mys 0'Con- Personal Mentien. Henry Osgood and som, Dr, Charles Osgood, motored to Stonington Mon- day. Mrs. J. H. Doughty is spending the week in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, han Brewster of River avenue, Norwich, spent Monday with their niece and nephew, Mrs. S. B, Lathrop and J Bliven of Ston- ington, Rev. and Mrs, Dwight C Stone, who q eveland’s SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER A pure, grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Anaid to digestion— an assurance of healthful food The favorite baking powder with all good cooks. Children Cry for Fletcher's AN CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of W and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infaney, Allow 1o one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good* are bus Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hesith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pages goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant., It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Con: and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’: Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Conn,, pald a visit to the lodge. Re= THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 “vmlmmm ments were enjoyed by the mem- ‘ ¥ 3 4 fresh Pl 12 fot; |Mni;‘:r1‘ 2 ther Chureh house, Wilbwr ¥ Gordy of o 1 4 § are visiting in Bethlehem, Conn., will return Friday. Mrs, Noyes and Miss Ethel Noyes of ‘Washington, D. C., are guests at the Ocean house. Captain 8, B. Pendleton of Provi- dence is at his home for a brief visit. bers during the evening. Hartford.—At a recent the executive commiittee Visited Pequet Council. The regular meeting of uot coun- | 104 Gillette street, was clo—g / cil, No. 442, R, A., was held in Bray- | dent of the soclety to succeed ton's hall Monday evening, District L Deerin Call, now_executive secrelasy Deputy E. B. Holloway of Milford, of the American Peace soclety. Instant Relief from Eczema Ynu can stop that awful itch from for eczema and have "gu o oleodmr ok fibm it l:‘i: “I;mlulln( fientmtlll m‘u e—bu tr\?:."::ld"'.. » other flnll’gfll keep this 1. ‘vouoh it Just a few drops of the simple, cool- | seri ing wash, the D.D.D. Prescription for eczema, and the itch stops instantly. will give you the first doflar you enough to prove It for our positive no pay Fuarantes, will stop the fteh at The Lee & Osgood Co., drugeists OLD AGE R S LT R S ) BORDEN’'S somes] Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE jsting of rioh, creamy milk, with extracts of mt T:i h:‘:’; malt, puny lies a com nourish- PRl e L T in Whoas itallty has begun fo wane by the enereash- ment of old age. Got Free Trial Package and Unusual Recips Sesk from Your Druggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. : NEW YORK CITY. Manufacts of Borden's Evi Eagle Brand Con Wik, Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, N. E. Selling Btate St, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 336 demands digested, Inees to ez sdinnuiii i8] Miflc and b MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH SOUPS The best recipe for making i&?mm good soup: Add a c:n :: Yesstable Thick boiling water to a ¢ n . Nohe Such Soup, using the il can as a measure. Heat to Shoox Turtie the boiling point and serve. fi{'“ Simple, and the same recipe Mulligatawny makes 15 kinds—10c a can. Merrell-Scule Co., Syracuse, New York Malkers of food products since 1458 $2.98 ELECTAIG OIL HEATER = ~ Made entirely of polished steel, brass and aluminum. They we == the largest and best Stoves ever frf- fered for the money. Made with polished brass tanks and smoke!=ss wick attachment. The best and lowest priced heater made. Shea & Burke, 37.45 MAIN STREET