Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 2

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Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. TO HELP CLOTHE THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN AND AROUND WILLIMANTIC, TO HELP MAKE THEIR HOME CHEERFUL, TO LOOK AFTER THE FURNISHING NEEDS OF THE HUSBAND AND BROTH- ERS, TO DO THIS WELL AND AT LEAST COST FOR QUALITY, IS THE GREAT AIM OF THIS STORE. ter Coats for Women t the smartest styles for re made in vari- and_desfrable in Boucle Al in perfect. Even suits show certaln . $20.00 and $25.00, Women’s Outsize Suits X n Women's Extra Stae ¢ very rea- black and Tuniors' Suits D to $20.00, model in cut arked $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Wa n smart collec- voung we have r coats in uele, in from Caracul Coats for Young Girls and Small Women ree-quar- t od lining, Kitchenware Sale Closes Tonight Great savina opportunities are of- n Kitchen Utensils and Heuse- s",and we have lots of things, too, that you will want for the Thanks: giving feast. Save on them by get- ting fe Glassware for Thanksgiving consist- glasses, con- owl and Sale price $1.19 ted wn Tumblers— Tumblers—Sale Special Price on Dinner Sets for Thanksgiving Heaters, | ecial $3.39. Heaters, Special $4 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle Kettle pper 1e $2.00— D at $%3 SPECIAL! Aluminum Rice e $2.50—For Merode Hand-finish Underwear a tton Union three-quarters < and long sleeves at Ce Union Suits, long sleeves n at $1.50 a suit. . Womer n ts, better quality, long sle and ankle pants at $2.0 Women'’s Vests Cotton Ves k, 50c each Merino Vests, long neck at Tic each ong slecves long better quality, neck at $1.25 We have real ext sizes in Pants, s and Union Sy New Fall Gloves For Women Dog Skin Gloves, ne-ciasp, $1.00 a pair. Dress Kid ( 9-button length , brown, white and black, “Bacmo” make, pair. hite Washable Doeskin a pair solen Gloves, all colors, c a pair. Wh 11.00 Gloves, 25c and Children’s and Infants’ Gloves Children's Dog Skin Gloves, $1.00 a air. Children's Kid Gloves, $1.00 a pair. Children's Fleace-lined ¥id Gloves, $1.00 & pair. Boys' Gaunlet, K0c a pair. Boys' and Girls' Wonlen Gloves, 2ic & filflu‘ Kid Gloves, $1.00 a pair, The H. C. Murray Co. ts now reduced to { Willima ‘ ! | oA & | WILLIMANTIC What Is Golng On Tonight. Moving and Scenic Temple. ‘he Wood Soclal Washburn Hall, and Dance Roller Skating at the Valley Street { Armory. KEEPING TABS ON STRIKERS. Thread Mill Property Guarded Require Action. Triday it was announced. that afterncon with Gen. Eugene S. Boss, can Thread company. confirmed at the company's office. the company had lef er c pany, but out conference was The strikers again cong granted. on - Friday police saw any way community strikers. the Public sentiment is strongly against If the proper cou was_to the officials before they left work. At the mills, Friday, stated that gone back to work. Many will not agree to any 'h proposi- [tion as a 54-hour week and the non- employment with back t With strikers work quiel that 7 7m7 ” GRIP&COLDS It is not when the body is hot, but ceptible. Don't sit around after exerci cool off, change your moist under- ’c\olhmg at once. }when it is cooling that it is most sus- | | | Dont stop on the street corner to |talk with a friend, keep moving. | | your shoulders after dancing, use car { Don't fail to keep “Seventy- r shiver—follow these and you will seldom have a Cold. A small vial of pleasant peliet the vest pocket. or mailed. will THINK THINK jam S, New York—Adv. u HARDWARE JORDAN’S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cosmo Saiety Razors With every razor we will give ab- solutely free one thirty-five cent Shav- ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of Colgates Shaving Soap. This is a case where you actually get something for nothing. Be sure and get one. ™ N O Pictures at the Gem, Bijeu n nd Police Ready to Act if Conditions a committee from the strikers had ar- ranged for a conference late in the agent of the local plant of the Ameri- The report was Nothing further could be learned from ept that the strikers their work and were no long- idered employes of the com- of courtesy to them a morning egated at the mill gates, as they did at noon and night, but the i that none was annoyed in in the the had a grievance, have ap- pointed a committee and submit it to their it was some of the strikers had are of the opinion that when the strikers realize that the company of people not connected iabor organization, they will go reference to the claim of. the the speed must be re- duced, it has been learned from one in ing to Don't fail to throw a wrap areund ven” _‘v:ndy and take a dose at the first chill suggestions , fits At your Druggist 25 Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 166 ntic, authority that the speed was not as great here as in many other mills in other places. It is mot to the-inter- ests of the company to speed up the machines, as it results in the pro- duction of an inferior quality of goods, Friday afternoon about fifteen strik. ers were noted loitering around Gen- eral Boss' residence on Windham road and later went down the lane to the railroag and east toward No. 4 mill. Word was sent to police headquarters, and Officers McArthur, Herley and Cartler hurried to the mill in Charles Larrabce, Jr.s, automobile, who hap- pened to be in the town building at the time. A thorough search of the mill premises was made by the officers Dbut no trace of the strikers was found as they had evidently walked farther , | down the railroad tracks. All the outside men in the employ of the thread company and many ad- . | ditional men have been put on guard and a regular patrol of the vicinity of No. 4 mill is being maintained. Thexe guards will be on duty day and night to see that no damage is done to the mill property. The police department has made arrangements for a hurry call for extra officers if more are need- ed. Chief E. H. Richmond intends to have his department act quickly and effectively in the event of trouble breaking out. The strikers must keep within the law and if they overstep the I'sie and start anything they will be dealt with according to the cir- cumstances in the case. Property rights of the American Thread com- pany are to be protected and the rights of all desiring to work are also golng to be protected. Two officers are now stationed at night in the Polish settlement of the city so that every movement of the men and women out on strike may be carefully watched. Just as soon as any evidence of trouble is apparent extra men will be rushed to the assistance of the of- ficers on duty. The guards at No. 4 mill are under orders to notify their superintendent the instant any gathering of strikers is notlced in their locality, or anything that is at all suspicious. All about No. 4 mill is a fringe of woods, so that strikerS might easily congregate in that vicinity and cause trouble if clgse attention was not given to the sifuation. The police are acquainted with the fact that among the strikers are a number of -rough characters, men who have police court records, men who have been mixed up in fights and other disturbances at different times. It is known that these men are among the leaders of the present strike move- ment. All of them are being closely watched and their movements are weil known to the police and just as soon as they attempt to start anything they will be looked after. SIXTY-TWO LOVE LETTERS To Be Read by Judge Bennett Before Deciding to Grant Divorce to Firth Rawson—Written by Rawson’s Wife to Fred M. Watrous. Fred M. Watrous of this city was named as co-respondent in a divorcs suit instituted by Firth Rawson against May Spencer Rawson. Attor- ney Thomas J. Kelley appeared for the petitioner and turned over to Judge Willlam L. Bennott of the su- perior court a bundle of sixty-two let- ters written by Mrs. Rawson to Fred M. Watrous between August, 1908, and | April, 1912, Attorney Kelley said the letters werg unft to read in court agfl in most al} of them were admissiorls of undue intimacy with Watrous. Attorney P. J. Danahey appeared for the wife of the petitioner, but no de- fense was entered. Firth Rawson, the petitioner, was the first witness called. He testified that he hJad lived in Willimantic eight years and mar- ried May Spencer June 19, 1907.. They started housekeeping at 120 Spring street. On May 16, 1909, he heard that Fred M. Watrous was calling on his wife. He investigated and found it to | be so. People had seen Watrous go to his house frequently. He had not spoken to his wife about the matter until later and then she denled it. In August, 1912, Fred M. Watrous prom- ised witness that he would help him out if he (Rawson) would not bother him (Watrous). Watrous then gave Rawson the sixty-two letters written by May Rawson to Fred M. Watrous. Rawson testified that he had not lived with his wife since then. He sald his wife finally admitted that what was said In the letters was true and that she had been unduly intimate with Watrou: Mrs. Olive B, Walker of 120 Spring street said that Rawson and his wife were tenants in her ho.se. Watrnus called on Mrs. Rawson very often. He was there on an average of from two Don’tlet your cold run into Grippe Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don't believe that compound Interest has earned more money than to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks of | bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the princtpal never fluctuates; your money is ale ways worth 100' cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposits from any person any- where, your banking ~business ~unless you choose to tell it. Send money in Willimi in reg! fc Savin Institute, or cash ered lette: and we will open and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time i i The Willimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer, Fiotect your idea. Handsome 6 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorne; Phoenix Block. Danislsen. ort1TuThe You can use the malls with verfect safety and nobody need know check or money order payable to The i your account and send your bank hook ' davings Institute i Nothing pulls you down more than Grippe. Its effects are often serious and per- manent. Get rid of that cold now. edy for my cough ds Tan C. Sapl, 199 Marcy Ave. Brooklya, N.Y. §ood FREE SAMPLE &°-Maxsr&se: speculation call and inquire or write | JAY MI. SHEPARD | -ula“d_in' ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN ‘DERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church $t, Wilimantle, Ct. Telephons Lady Assisio E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuner | isv-a. Walllmantie. Conn. | moving picture anielson and Putnam mnenaninarn to three times each week that she knew of. Mrs. Rawson never spoke to her about Watrous. 3 Anna Rawson of 63 Lebanon avenue, sister of the petitioner, testified she knew May Spencer Rawson's hand- writting and that letters in_evidence were in her handwriting. Dewey A. Griggs of 42 Mountain street and Florence Rawson of Portland also identified the letters as those of Mrs, Rawson's Wwriting. W. J. Hastings of Spring_ street testified that he knew Rawson and his wife and had often seen Watrous call on Mrs. Rawson. The calls were made when Rawson was at work, forenoon and afternoon. No further evidence was offereq and the court took the case under con- sideration in order that he might read the letters to see if there was sufi- cient ground for a divorce. Cases Assigned. Prior to the disposal of the case, Judge Bennett made the following as- signment of cases: To the Jury—Aldege Beaulieu the American Thread company, Tues day, November 19; Renseallier Hatheway Joseph N. Petreault, second case Tuesday; Willlam H. Hammond and Helen S. Hammond vs, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway Co., Thursday, November 21. To the Court—R. White vs. the Connecticut company, Monday, vember 25; Ladd vs. the Connecticut company, second case Monday, No- vember 25; A. J. Bowen vs. the 'Willl- mantic Gas and_Electric Light com- pany, Tuesday, November 26; Abel R. Burnham and Mary R. Burnham vs. Charles E, White, third case, Tuesday, November 26; Catherine Bennett v. Frederick Bennett, fourth case, Tues- day, November . Election Expenser Leslie F. Hartson, candidate for Trepresentative on the progressive ticket, has filed his return of expenses with the town clerk. The same shows he contributed $10.78 to the chairman of the progressive town committee, John C. Barstow, that was used to defray traveling expenses. = [+4 Motoring to Woburn. Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs. Eva F. Hold- ridge, Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth E. Snow, all of Chaplin, leave today for Woburn, Mass., to spend the week end with Mrs. A, L. Holdridge, sister of the ladies mentioned. The trip is made in an automobile with August Mattern as chauffeur, Callers from Anso; Mayor D. P. Dunn had as callers Fri- day Mayor Stephen Charters, ex- Representative Shaemaker and Thom- as Houlihan, all of Ansonia, Mayor Dunn took them across the river and showed them the new armory and then the party made a tour of the va- rlous fire houses of the city under the guidance of Chief Thomas P Foley. It is understood that the men cam hers to see the comptroller-elect with ref- erence t0 an appontment or two with- in his gift. Is Now Ordnance Sergeant. James Cochrane on Thursday morn- ing completed his dutles as assjstant janltor at the federal building, and during the day assumed his new du- ties as ordnance sergeant at the new armory. As yet no one has been ap- pointed to fill Mr. Cochrane's place the postoff} Postmaster C. M. Dimmick received eight applications for the place, and he has forwarded them to the postoffice department at Washington, D. C. The duties are be- ing temporarily filled by August Ben- son. Judge Bennett's Decision. Judge William L. Bennett of the su- perior court has rendered his decision on a motion filed by Attorney P J. Danahey, counsel for the defendant in the case of Angledlle Scale company against the S. Adams compeny of this The motion was to expunge cec- tain paragraphs from the reply of Judge A. J. Bowen to the defendant's answer. The matter was argued by the attorneys three weeks ago in the short calendar session. Judge Bennett rendered his decision in favor of At- torney Danahey Officers of Hook and Ladder. Excelsor Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, elected officers for the ensuipg year as follows: Foreman, Peter Kramer; first assistant, John N. Willlams; sec- ond assistant, Willlam E. Tinker; sec- retary, Charles H Beebe; _treasurer, Carl R. Alford; steward, Warren D Nichols. Albert H. Fryer, who has been treasurer of the company for many years, declined a re-glection be- cause of the fact that he contem- plates moving away from the city. OBITUARY. George S. Wilson. George 8. Wilson, 51, died at his home in Scotland Thursday afternoon of pneumonia. He had been in poor health for several months. He was a farmer, and was born in the house in which he died, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Almira Wilson, four brothers, Chauncey and James of ‘Windham, David of Willimantic and Byron of Scotland, and three sisters, Mrs. Dwight Kimball and Mrs. James Robinson of Scotland and Mrs, Ase- nath Stanton of Windham, Margaret Conety. Margaret, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Conety of 46 Winter street, died Thursday eve- ning at St. Joseph's hospital of diph- theria. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burlal was in St. Joseph's cemetery Vacation for Singer. Miss Leonora Powsey concludes her engagement this (Saturday) evening as illustrated song singer at the Gem theater. Her retire- ment may be only temporary, but she will at least take a rest of several weeks. She has Deen singing under the present management for more than four vears, which is said to be a recorl for a singer at a moving picture the- ater, She has been very popular with the public and management and will be greatly missed if her health pre- vents her from returning. No singer will be secured for her place. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantie Ct. ty Willimantic ‘awe vartery or Fresh Fish: « (08, Oysters and Clams, at TECNG'S FISH MARKET, 28 orta St; GUITAR Instructions| For terms, address R. R. WILLCOX, Jewett City, Conn. < Married Twenty Years. Mr_and Mrs. Napoleon Paul Ba- langer celebrated the 20th anniversary of their marriage Friday at their homs, 54 West Park street. They were mar- ried at St. Joseph's church on Friday, Nov. 15, 1892, by the late Rev. D, H. Lawlor. Will Attend Game. A number of Willimantic people are planning to attend the Dartmouth- Haryarg game today in the stadium at Cambridge, Mass. Local enthusiasts are hoping for a Dartmouth vietory. Personals. Clarence E, Bowen was in Colches- ter and Middletown Friday. Mrs, Roland White and Mrs, Sadie White were In Worcester Friday. Mrs. J. J, Donohue of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Friday. County Commissioner E. H. Hall of — ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That i3 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of W. GROVE. Cures & Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. No- | | day e North Windham was in the city Fri- day. Charles B. Russ of Chaplin was in Willlmantic calling on friends Fri Rev. and Mrs. H. C. McKnigh?, of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Friday. Attorney Curtis Dean left 1118 train Friday forenoon Haven on a short trip. Mrs. Arthur J. Squires has returned from a visit of several days with friends in Stafford Springs Mr. and Mrs_ A. B. Ladd of Lewis- ton avenue were guests Sunday of Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret Center Patrick Callah and sister, Miss Catherine ( have returncd from a week's visit with relatives ia Boston. on for New DANIELSCN | Star Route Inspected — Landphear- Kennedy Marriage—Profit in « Effort for Holidav Trade—Three Hundred Citizens Receive Soil Sur- vey Maps. The Ladies' Sewing s Alban's church met at the r day afternoon. Carl Hedstrom of Pc was a visitor in Dani ! Miss Lucy Fournier is gradual covering from a serious ilincss. Irn_D. Martin has gone into Berkshire section of Massachuse another hunting tr! Charles 8. Franecis, A worth, Charles E. Frank ory the Wil Franklin and Ralph Young will spend | Sunday at Newport Inspecting Star Route. P. D. Colvin, New Hz United States postoffice inspector, has. been to Danlelson, making an star route between t Prooklyn. The contrac mall on this route is to be soon for another perlod of four ve: The Hasbeens {zation are play the high school basketball next Friday evening. The Haosbeens team is made up of Richard H Barl Geer, Michael , George K and John Marland Train Service Delayed. Because of the ra Oxford the train service the local line was upset Friday Boston mail and newspapers not received here untll about 19.3 en the first bound train of the day got through Had Special Train. The Million company got here Friday morning, Bedford. This comp: train coming to Dan ience furnished them cause the del: in th train in that city made connection for Danielson. Lanphear—Kennedy. John Holt Lanphear an beth Kennedy were married Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Providence as their home. gave his age as 25, the bride she was 23. Arrangements have been made the holding of Thanksgiving exercises in the graded school, School street during holiday week, when relativ and friends of the p vited. It is believed that the proposition to close Alexarder’s lake to fish! period of from two to three v meet with ong approval in Kil The coming legislature sked to take action on prohibiting fishing in t tioned for a stated time. Former Pastor to Preach Rev. C. H. Sweet of Edenboro, is to speak at services to the Advent chanel here next ¥V ening. Rev. Mr. Sweet w pastor in Daniclson spection of ace carryin ks to i wreck mear them miss a here Pa., betli merly and Put- nam. Rev. Thomas J. Preston Thompsonville, is in ill health Preston was for many years pa St. James' parish and was o most popular clergymen who bored in Danielson and vicinity. Apprehension that Danielson are experencing because this is without a supply of coal in » bins of dealers will be allayed If the - sider that there is a big supply hereabouts, to be had sonable price. Then, again, ers may have plenty of coa time it is urgently needed Extra Holiday Effort Profitable. Last year, after the Christmas holi- day, there was some talk #mong busi- ness men of getting togethe “next year” and spending a little money each for strings of electric lights to mak: Danlelson’s shopping section a flaming white way that would attract out of town buyers and dazzle them into great liberality of expenditure for the gift-making season. This scheme h worked admirably in other places Next year” is now here—the awaited time at hand, Getting the money for the fllumination should be easy; like- wise the enterprise to loose the purse strings. Big returns on the time money expended seem assured such a plan. Saving 15 Cents a Day Possible. A man who drinks “three beers day” has been reading some W. C. T. U. literature on the subject of how many grocerfes and household goods he could buy in a year If he suspend- ed his dally drinking assessment of 15 cents. Mr. Man sees the point of the argument and admits the facts that It sets forth. “The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the' truth” he s In_addition, he says: “Isn’t there another 15 cents a dav waste of revenue on the other side of the house? Maybe not for ‘three beers,’ but for bonbons, trinkets, soap orders, chocolate sundaes, ‘rats’ hats, bhows and other woes, female frumperies without number; and the things buys, not because she wants or them, as she herself admits when she pays the price, but because they are cheap! Let's get together, cut out all the unnecessary expense and the fun— or foolishness—that goes with it and all_develop into bloated bondholders.” Gee but this s a mighty funny world. And all this fuss over 15 cents a day! pastor rough from needs SOIL SURVEY MAPS Received by Three Hundred Citizens of the County—Due to Congressman Higgins. Three hundred citizens of Danielson are grateful to Congressman E. W. Higgins of Norwich for the excellent and valuable soil survey maps that have come to them under his frank from the bureau of soils of the United States department of agriculture. The maps are contained in a_pamphlt en- | titled Soil Survey of Windham County, containing a very Instructive review of the climate, solls, area and agriculture of that section of Connecticut. Two years ago citizens hereabouts read that a soll survey was under way in this county and gleaned sofme few facts relative thereto: then said citi- zens, as a rule, promptly forgot all about the matter. Now the issues re- celved by them have brought back the incident to their minds and in a sur- prising way, too, for the multitude of facts contained in the publication com- bine to make a veritable book of knowledge, much of which has not been stored away in the mental appa- ratus of those whom it would most benefit. ‘The detailed review of geological conditions, solls, direction and nature of water courses, climate. etc. caa- Extra | and | tained in the i oughly the carried out ue indicate how thor- work of the survey was The information 8o care- fully gathered ang set forth is of & finite value to anyone engaged in agri- culture or considering coming into this county to do so. They can quickly learn from the printed pages many valuable facts that without this sur- vey never would have come within their ken. The map with the publication is a biz feature, showing in detail the soil haracter of every section Of every town, all highways, steam and electric lines'and numberless other interesting things. . The maps are about a yard Tht soil rvey for Windham coun- orized as the result of the of Congressman Higgins, soon from office, and in securing ormed an act that will long iated by his constituents in art of the Second district. Notes. Bartlett with her ty th Miss Myra has been a re- sister in Put- nam. | Mrs. w. Dutton is slowly recov- ering from a long illness with nervous stration and rheumatism, but is not ible to sit up yet. She is being cared | for by a relative, Miss Marion Rath- f New Haven. { PUTNAM | Start Made on New Telephone Build- | ina—Sail Survey Maps Received— i Greeks Write of War Experlence —Rumor That No. 2 Woolen Mill Will Be Operated. v work that will lead up on of the neéw central Southern New England mpany has commenced treet. Just how much of be done before the cold in ncertain, but %here doubt that there will be rdvance and that the work will dly forward in the spring. The tion of the new central office I mean a great deal to Putnam, for wddition to the structure there’ are e ma hanges that will improve through the length and the territory of the Put- Wreck Delayed Trains. t train wreck, due to a collision between two between Webster and Oxford, riday, somewhat interfereq with the smooth running of the passenger trains in Worcester-New London branch the day, though delays in the fo afternoon. tracks also had the effect of tyir freight transportation service that is of vast importance at the nt time Trying to Get Game with Norwich. The Putnam Athletic club football team is hoping to hear within a few days from the teams Norwich, ewett City and South It was etated here Friday that a game is wanted with Norwich for Thanksgiv- ng but the arrangements for cne have not been completed. The club zoing to have a basketball team, which will be developed within ¢ next few weeks that it may have long playing season. State Policeman Still in Town. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartforq remained here Friday, con- tinuing his investigation into the sev- eral fires that are now accepted as ing been of incendiary origin. Property ownars are taking.extra precautions to protect the city from any more such fires. Soil Survey Maps. Soll survey maps of Windham coun- have come into the hands of Put- nam citizens, as they have to people of other nty towns. Putnam was e headquarters for the government experts during the time that the sur- was being made, about two years the weather sets seems ne ervice in pridge. Application for Lieense. Omer Bourdage has filed an appli- ion for a license to do a liquor iness at 168 Elm street. John C, Richmond of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- oat Voted Straight Ticket. rew Mills of Thompson, who was 99 years old last July, voted the straight republican ticket at the re- national election. Mr. Mills has voting for presidents for more three-quarters of a century. 1. McNaught, an_engineer on ‘the Haven system, has purchased a in_Ash Mr. McNaught's is in Boston at present. Tidings from Greek Patriots. Letters received by friends and rela- tives of Greeks who left the Grosven- ordales for their native land a few | weeks ago to take up arms against the otic Turkish empire, tell of the hardships and successes of the loyal men who left this section to risk thelr lives for the sake of their na- tion’s future. Stockholders May Ratify | Vote, Notice has been given to the stock- holders of the Putnam Water com- pany, whose propert. was recently purchas by the city, that a stock- meeting has been called to be this city November 30, the An | been { than | New m m Directors’ in stockholders will vote to confirm the vote of the board of directors for taking legal steps to terminate the corporate existence of the company Local Notes. A number in this city will be in Hartford next week for the meeting | of the Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation. ‘There was a large number out Fri- day evening for the reception given at the high school under the auspices of he Putnam High School association. | Theodore A. Englebach of Woon- | socket has come to Putnam and en- | terea the Bugbee store. Mr. Engle- | bach is a man of much experience in | his_line. Mrs. Edith Allen of Norwood, Mass., has been spending a few days here with a_relative, Miss Lemira Ellis of South Main street. Special Services. Following is the arrangement for the special services to be held here beginning next Monday evening by the Salvation Army: Mond: Rev. Thom- Feltman of the Advent church: Tuesday, Rev. J| R. Stubbert of the Baptist ‘church; Wednesday evening, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Metho- church; Thursday evening, Rev. C. J. Harriman of St. Philip's Episco- pal church; Friday evening, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church, On Saturday and Sunday Em- | ory Randall of Boston is expected to be present and in charge of the serv- | ices. Guests at Chaplin Lodge. George A. Hammond and George L. Padgett of this city were guests Fri- |day of Charles Gates, George Bartlett and other Willimantic men at the lat- ter's hunting lodge, located in 'the { town of Chaplin. The local men were | delightea with their visit to the nicely | fitted old farmhouse that has been | convertea_into a lodge of surprising | cheer, and with the hospitable enter- tainment accorded them, No. 2 Mill to Be Operated. There s a great deal of local in- terest in the rumor_that the No. 2 mill of the Putnam Woolen company | is to be operated by men of this city who have made a splendid success as manufacturers of high grade worsteds. It is sald that the mill will be in operation by the first of the year. Every young man who calls on a Wellesley college girl on Sunday even- ing must escort her to chapel ser- Lvicss | morning subject is Stephen, and the| | h, Norwich, will conduct an ¢ of the meeting being to see if | B churc Write Dr. Hartman if 1 should say young ladies of from constipation Now I wish to say that Peruna will regulate the bowels. It will stimulate the excretory organs. Peruna will clear the complexion simply becsuse it (akes away the offending poisonous materials. which _ cause _pimples, blotches, spots he skin, roughuess of the skin, moles and the like | [ make no apology and have i- tation in saying to the pubile that Peruna taken according to directions on the bottle will do more towards beautifying complexions voung ladies than all the & { that can by made th facial mass. tion of my ad- |have eve = > vice on this sub. | these much geod 48 SN Z & ject has braught | ©X¢eDt other medicine which e Dr.8.B. Hartman e o ghower of |™ nr letters from young ladies. 1 had no idea there were so many young ladies afilicted in this way. In spite of all the advertised remedles for pimples ! and lauded preparations to produce | Medicines th clear skin and splendid complexion, in | 9" spite of all this it seems there are a | large number of young ladles w are haggardly anxious about their com- plexions. I thought perhaps a short talk from me on this subject might be a good thing. Of course I will be suspected of wishing only to sell my medicine, and to recommend Peruna for such cases. In spite of this, however, I am going | to recommend Peruna for pimples and | blackheads. Let me tell you wh: | The bowels when ithey are he contain no poisonous material. Long before the poisons can generate the contents of the bowels are discharged, provided they are in ordinary activity But constipation will dam up the con- tents of the bowels and retain them so long that they decompose and fur- nish pofsonous gas and fluids. These | inquire 1-tin poisons are absorbed by the blood ves- | They want sels In the bowels and taken Into the | Fathers and system. The result is pimples and | The blackheads and other disfigurements of the complexion. Young ladies espe cially are subject to constipation. hink I should not be wide of the t Young Ladies In my answers to correspond- ents, publishe recently, one was to a young lady that this one-halt of the country suffer on | blackheads that wart were spoiling her complexion. I undertook to glve The publica- some on sim I do not only medicine n o & ol has stood the is lauded have tric | .So then | clear skins, f | Peruna. Th advice experienced physician wh young ladies in a fathe fron pim acquainted with s I am telling you in told my own famil and grandc the numer: whom 1 d Peruna, Manalin and ufactured by the Colun Ohi. stores, SPECIAL NOTICE! -Ma re many sciate althy a man- ompan: arud persons Peruna. heir Katar- doer Katarne 18, jus X r JEWETT CITY. o ot Anne Browster Fanning Chapter Gives | Masked Ball—Many Novel Costumes | Worn, Attended Directors’ Meating. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, gave a masquerade ball in Finn's | Opera house Thursday evening, which wak a great success. The costumes were fine, and some of the actors were the best ever, causing no end or fun.| The grand march was led by Miss | Elizabeth Whiting and F. C. Whiting The music was by the Bijou orches tra, with F. H. Gilbert as_prompte The costumes were: Mrs. W. R. Bu dick, colonial; W, R. Burdick, chef; Miss Alice Burdick, witch; Mrs. F. C Whiting, queen of the night; F. C.| ‘Whiting, Captain Kid; Miss Elizabeth Whiting, flower girl; Mrs AL M Brown, colonial; Miss’ Martha Brew ster, a_belle of 1850; Simon Brewster, Jr,’ Chinaman; Mrs. C. E. Spicer,| Night; Oscar Spicer, farmer; Harold | ven visit8r 7 Spicer, chauffeur; Miss Josephine Mil- | John R. Backus w ler, Spring; Dorothy Paul, merry wid- | Norwich Thursday. ow; Mrs. R, F. Cheney, violet; R. ¥ | Peter Wormesicr ¢ Cheney, chef; Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal, | the gue Dolly Varden; Dr. R. H. Lieberthal, | Lewis, T clown; Mrs, B. H. Hiscox, Bopeep H. Hiscox, Yellow Kid; Watie Stetson summer girl; Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Top Mary McNicol, Lem; Jean Jack #on, Si; Andrew McNicol, fat old ma Robert J. Guy, old lady: Harry Olsen, | bellboy; Miss ‘Mabel McBroome, Pris-| ang (harle cilla; Miss Alice McBroome, EYD3¥: | (Saturday) i Miss Florence Carpenter, Yeliow Kid: |y "jycfora a Misses Annie and Bella Robertson,wild | frederick west girls; Miss Lucile Stotson, poppy: | was the gues John Gosda, hottest coon in Dixie: ) day George Clarke, Indian; Miss Mary | Isaac Gillstte 111 Campbell, Red Ridinghood; Miss Ag-| 1. .o 00 nes Olsen, milkmaid; Miss Alice Dris- [ 15aac GIIette | coll, Indlan; Miss Jennie Coyle, Jan- | jore'h avenus anese; Staniey Wheelock, cowboy; Lie- . land Green, farmer; Miss Marguerito | Bliss, Priscflla; Miss Bsther FHarris, Night; Miss Mabel Wilcox, peasant; Fdward Blake, devil; Wallace Payne, chef; Leland Raney, Jew; James Duz- pan, domino. Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs. A_ M. Brown, Miss Florence Walkefleld were in charge of the af- fair. Pulpit Theme: Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church Rev. John O. Barrows of Norwich Town will preach. His wife und Dance Foliowed Picture Show. tended en b ympany he n moving ave been Grange pleture seen her ot the 1 rated song: he Lyri Wiiliams Thursda one " The and M 2 good show, to Kues, has sllowed the “Daniel T as a Ne w Ha- on the jury in Middletown was Mra. (Clarence d his skill on ng_and wa guest ¢ irsda and exsful John ¥ 2 Colche his sister He (r rabbit b radshaw of er visitor I Trial Today. iman! A Mike tried today 113 & irange King be hall at ill at his home on with typhoid feve a graduate nurse Trains Running Friday. The passengers of ked train came in the later brought her in lar traing on the branch were run Fri- day. Mrs. P, Thursday Daniel W. Willlams and George Kra- mer have returned from Norwich, where they have been serving a8 jurors. ’ George F. Brown was in North Westchest and Westchester Thurs- day summoning jurors for the case of Levine vs. King, to be held today (Sat- urday). Samuel wre Miller was in Hartford om evening topic The Words from th Cross. ) . Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning | topic at the Methodist church will be | Messiah’s Throne, and in the evening, | Our Country, God's Country. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning theme at the Baptist church is Our Coun- try's Debt to Christ, and in the even- ine A Delightsome Land * Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity P McDonald fleld_Friday, where purchased a large is having it cut he tra n Chester- recently imber and There is trial Netherlands no Episcopal service in Library hall Sun- day afternoon at 3.30. Guests of Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. G. A. Haskell has had as guests | for several days Mr. and Mrs George Champlin of North Stonngton Fri- day Mrs. Charles Potter of Danielson and Mrs. Dowe of Guilford were her guests, they having spent the winter in St. Cloud, Fla, when Mr. and Mrs. Haskell were there. COLCHESTER Rev. A. B. Coats to Preach in Bor- ough and «t Fitchville—Entertain- ment and Dance—Max Stock Dead. 7Bes! Treatment for All Complexion [lls (From Woman's Tribune.) T1l tell you my panacea for all com- plexion troubles. If the skin be color= less, sallow, muddy, over-red, if it be rough, blotchy, or pimply, there's noth- ing that will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized was. The wax literally s off a bad com- plexion—absorbg the dead and near- dead particles of surface skin, 80 gent- Iy, gradually, you experience no incon- venlence at ail. A new complexion is then in evidence, one so clear, spot= less, delicately soft and beautiful, you 100k many years younger. Ome ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It is smeared on ifke cold cream before retiring and _removed mornings with warm water. The mer- colized wax habit is a healthier and more economical one than the cosmetie habit. It the skin be wrinkied or flabby, bathe it daily in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saze~ lite in a half pint witch hasel. This acts immediately, affecting even the Acevest wrinkles—Elsie Desmond. ORRINE CURES WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT At the Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, on Sun day Rev. A. B, Coats, D, D, of Hart- ford, wiil be present and speak at 10.30. Bible school 12. Y. P. services at 6. Evening service and worship at 7. Subject, Having a Purpose in Life. The Ladies' Ald soctety will meet at the parsonage Wednesday at 2.30. There will be prayer and praise ser- vice Thursday at 7.30 at the church. Miss Lena Hinks of Fitchville, who has been ill with grip for a week, Is improving. To Preach at Fitohville. Dr. A. B. Coats will occupy the pul- ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the “Dfink Habit" It is praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time wers spent for “Drink” are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from * will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our stors, o benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be given se= cretly. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, & solutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink; in plil form, is for those who desire to take voluntary trestment. Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St S )

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