Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW THINGS FOR FALL Coming In Every Day With the This is stocking up every day now and getting ready with New Suits, Coats, ne begins to feel the need of heavier wear ll_lily\ g that is new and attractive. Waists, Dress Goeds, Household Linens, Bedding and Floor Coverings of all kinds. ; NEW FALL SUITS attractive Mannish Mix- materials, all ori | and attrac- IMONOS |[NEW BATH ROBES Bath Robes in fancy pretty designs, blue, and white nd FLANNELETTE pr K Kimc Women's attractive are | some anese | rer check @ rimmed coliar, cuffs and ), $3.89 and $5.00. CHILDREN’S BATH ROBES pink, $1. red, navy and brown at NEW FALL LINENS Just arrived from Ireland and Scotland in new patterns that will answer the need of every housewife TABLE CLOTHS | TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS > mstitched Damas 36-inch, 89c; better qu {-inch neh, lity, $1.50. unhemmed, unhemmed Tea 5 $2.00. Cloths. Te nen alloped, Cloth Damask 45-inch oths, 2-inch Tea Cloths, in flor vine and $4.50 pe designs, $4.50 and $5.00. stitched and $3.60 a dozen. 16-inch NEW DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS est Toweis, 14x22, S0c each, ] Hemstitched Huck Towels plain suest Towels, scalloped, 14x24 damask border, size a9 each. ‘ LET Hand Embroidered Guest Towels, | 35%24, S8c each | Plain Hemstitched, All Linen Fine Monogram Guest Towels, 15x24, T5¢ | Huck Tow $1.00 1ex36 Indiyidual Huck Towels, 56c| Better Quality Hemstitched and d ote | Scalloped Damask Towels, $1.00 each. OFFERINGS IN THE SEPTEMBER i KITCHEN WARE SALE TIN WARE | GALVANIZED WARE S.ainet Maavy oy | lion Oil Can with faucet, now . _‘;:,w,:: it 1 art Watering Pots, now 30c. E sy t Watering Pots, now 42c t Heavy Water Pails, wood ow 30c . | 8 size Wash Tubs, heavy wood ilers, copper | har row 89 $L.19, | Large Wash Tubs, now $1.10. DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF LIQUID VENEER 25¢ size for 21c—50c size for 42¢ | MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THIS SALE ‘ o ersal Food Choppers, now | No. § Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, now in a set, lu‘H} £ m m Set "\[ Absorbing Dust Cloths, now Sc ¥ 161 1.35 b 2 Ra compiéte, $1.35.1 N 125 Standard Oil Heaters, value Kettles, now No. 160 S dard Oil Heaters, value 1 $5.00, now $3.9 THE H, C. WETT CITY b 3 A The ladies of the Methodist church e bean supper in the vestry on Class of 1914 Elects Officers—Baptist i b ke Ata s oney of Providence is a k Connell’s. Sunday Subjects, Alla lell's Sunday church morning will be he Lord’s supper wili ing service. The even- Call o God's Man, (Gane's morni topic at egational chuirch is The Pro- of God’s World, and in the a Di aged Man Worth About? M. E. church Sunday the pas- tcher, will pre: in b Choice of Two topic, Religion s are cardinal Wh we in ingdc the Insy riotism. | Miss Mary Finn and Miss Moilie, learned of New Lomdon are guests at| Owen Havey's, Capilai $160,090 Sarp.as and Proiits $169,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own eaffairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with custemers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. rst frost on the ground and the chilly days coming, | | can WILLIMANTIC REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Ticket Nominated Without Oppoesition by the 150 Citizens Assembled. There was not a flurry to disturb the equanimity of the republicans ussem- bled in town caucus priday evening in town hall. About 150 citizens were bresent and they put ¢ he session through in 25 minutes. The business of the evening did not start until close to half past 5, und speclal features of the short session were the resignation of Chairman Charles H. Perkins of the republican town committee, whose | place was filled by Willlam S. ;uon. and the placing of an opposition | candidate, H. H. Spaulding, for town | clerk against Frank P. kent'ton for the | tirst time in five years. | wal preside over man Perkil { to the meeting aiter had called for order as a parliamentarian. Attorney rles A. Gates nominated him and Nelson A, Daniels was made clerk up- on S. Arnold Peckham’'s motion. Kr- ng- | and at all times manifested his | town committee. Jerome B. Baldwin arose and immediately nominated the other George A. Bartlett. Chairman Lyman designated him as Geerge Remington Bartlett, and the ranks of the republican commitiee were once more made full. Before the meeting adjourned at 8.50, on motion of Attorney Capen, Judge Shea moved that the tewn com- mittee be authorized to fill any vacan- fcies that might eccur in the ticket. | | Lyman was called upon i-will he out toda: | | nest P. Chesbro, nominated by Gustave O. Cartier, S. Arnold Peckham, nomi- | nated by Wade U.Webster, and George Hatch of South Windham, nominated by H. C. Lathrop, were placed on the tickel for assessors. G of sorge S. Elliott placed the name iphonse L. Gelinas in nomination for first selectinan and there were no dissenting volces. George A. Cook of Windoam was nominated by Frank Larrabee for second selectman. Wil- am C. Lyman as agent of the town deposit school fund of motion of Charles F. Risedorf, and the name of George M. Graves as auditor was offgred by Klmer M. Young. Attorney C. A. Capen said that some the republicans present felt that they were getting along in years, but in a republican caucus he feels 60 years young. A new generation of republi- voters had come upon the stage in the last 25 years. Mr. Capen felt that the pa had town and s not been recognized capable, efficient young would do credit to himself, and the town, Attorney in nomination George A. Bartlett for tax collector. Jerome B. Baldwin satd he checrfully seconded the nomination. Mr of ty man who the office o} 1 i Capen placed | Place s placed on the list | o0 S ana | new and I | lost elections in | PASS e e e fat®has | the bride’s parents in Scotland, while As a popular, | the latter are taking the wedding trip Bartlett is the well known clerk | and the il. B. Remington company and friends concede that his election is almost a certainty. for constables, William J. Hastings, was nominated by C Capen, Harry | W. Avery of South Windham by C. H Perkins bur G. Stevens by Elmer M. Young, James P. Potter of Wind- ham by 1dge James A. Shea Ernest X »ro nominated Eimer M. Young to succeed himself as r rar of vot- | ers. George S. Elliott was nominated by orney Curtis Dean for the va- | cancy on the town school! committee. W. C. Norr id that we're all proud of the blic schools of Windham and they our richest asset; therefore a sirong school boa He nominated H. C. Lathrop for the second place on the committee, J. B, Baldwin asked if the board of relief had not been passed over. Al- | phonse Chagnon was nominated by A. 1 C. A. Gates offered the am B, Clark, Mr (- gested that the town clers and treasurer had been pashed over also. The presiding officer stated that the not on the ticket last year. Then Mr. Gates recalled the fact that it'’s a two-year office. A young man whom he classified as capable, honest and well educated w: Arnold Peckham to fill these offices in the person of Herbert H. Spaulding. That closed the nominations for the 1 ticket. hen Clerk Daniels read r s ng that the pressure of necessitated the resignation of Charles H. Perkins as chairman of the town committee. Attorney Capen moved that the meeting request Mr. Perkins to withdraw his resignation, but Mr. Perkins was decided. The job d too much time for Nelson A. nominated by W. C. Norris, to office’ was s presented by S. | & accept it. On nomination of George S. William S. Congdon was unani- | chosen town chairman. Mr. | Perkins stated that George A. Bart- lett had resigned as a member of the {0 MORE DREADED WASH DAYS if you use W asher The Perfect Washing Machine. Nickel-plated Tea Kettleg, now ’[h: “Rapid’, Vac“um | charged by ICE MATTER TO BE SETTLED, Citizens to Vote by Check List at Next The municipal ice question pops up again on Saturday of next week and then the voters will have 15 hours in which to vote by check list the matter beyond cavil. Mayor Dunn fixed the date Friday and the notices - Other cities are looking on and awaiting the outcome here. Down in | New London Mayor Mahan favors a | municipal ice business for his own city. One citizen here said Friday the city would vote ves, 3 to 1. New Ferryboat Arranged For. State Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, with his deputy, F. C. Bissell, of Hart- ford, was down on the Connecticut river Friday, and as a result there is goin~ to be a new ferryboat running between Chester and Hadlyme about as soon as the craft can be built. The inspection showed that the present terry has outlived its usefulness and an order will be placed shortly for a arger boat. It will of course a number of months before the new ferryboat can be built and fitted. The last general assembly appro- priated $6,000 for the Hadlyme ferry, but Comptroller Dunn figures that the boat can be built considerably within that sum, at a consequent saving to the state. Newlyweds at Scotland. and Mrs, William J. Jenrick are ng a honeymoon at the home of M by automobile to Mt. and New London. Tom, Hartford The ceremony tyok place Wednesday, the bride being Mss Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Irs. Caleb Anthony. She is a grad- uate of the Willimantic Normal school he is a_Cornell man, now a civil engineer in New York city. THREE YOUNG GAMBLERS IN POLICE COURT They Were Released After the Testi- mony Was Heard—Two Boys Also Discharged. The two boy Dewey Guilford, 15, Thursday afternoon while trving steal info the fairgrounds, were d Judge Shea in police court Roger O'Neill, 14, and who were arrested to Friday morning. They had been al lowed to go home over night. Attor- ney S. B. Harvey said that the boys were arrested as ar other youngsters w ample to many were on the o watch to get in free and recommended that further punishment Richard Gray, arrested on Thomas Neff, was amounting to $9.60 and after he had paid this he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts in a civil action brought by Neff, who claims $100 dam- ages for inju received. pretty badly battered by blow, these who im say did not appreciate e second ation in his case, which is ble before Justice of the Peace P. rick J. Danahey on September 29. For the second action Gray was later released by Atterpey Harvey, repr senting the complainant be waived for assanit fined $3 and costs Gray's Gray ympl return G cleaned out of ail his money t paid his ered inadvis Iyn jail. Benjamin Merlls, Gray's employer in the fair midw. pleaded not y to the charge of breach of the and in order to get witnesses Att Harvey has granted his reques t the case be continued until this i 9 o'clock. fine and it was sle to send him to [ voung men whom Con- Wilbury G. Stevens arrested r gambling at the fair grounds Thursday were desirous of leaving town with their show Thursday night and court was held in the evening to accommodate them, The ‘testimony de- veloped that John Nevins, Frank Vearn and Joseph Salbary, young men about 20, were employed with a mid- ttraction, decided to play cari cents with which to buy a got out haif a pinochle The poker game was ted to three. There was no betting. but each time they drew cards the man having the lowest hand had to put up a cent. The limit was to be 50 cents and this for sandwiches. The constable interfered, drew a revolver and arrested three bad men and a pot of six cents. The court suspend- ed judgment in the case of two who pleaded guilty and nolled the third case. and Hampton Caucus. ‘William' H. Burnham was chairman and Frank W. Congdon clerk Hampton republican town Guaranteed to give better| which places these names on the tick- satisfaction than any hand power machine on the market. Call and ask for demonstration. Auto Truck Moving +CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY ~caresss A. WEEKS, or "Phons .-2, 438-12 or 20%-& Willimantio Cu LR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist tainless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity Main Straet. Felephons - Willimant HIRAM N, FENN : KER amd EMBALAM ©¢ Caureb St, Willlmantie, Ct . -zone Lady as. JAY M.SHEPARD cedina EL” ORE & SHEP A - {uneral Diectsr end Embalmer (C-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant ol Gonoctior. the Mechodist cBuzeh et Thursday night: Assessor: John Burchall: board rellef, Willlam S. Ford, W. H. Ham- mond: selectmen, Frank A. Phillips, Chester B. Jewett; town clerk, William H. Burnham; town treasurer, Willlam H. Burnham: town school committee, Charles E. Burnham, Frank W. Cong- don; collector of taxes, William S. Ford: registrar of voters, Albert L. Mille; grand jurors, Willlam H. Ham- mond, George E. Nichols: constables, Henry Humes, Thomas J. Reflly: li- brary directors, William H. Burnham, Willlam Martin Brown: agent of town deposit fund, C. B. Burnham. Today's game in the Mill league be- tween No. 3 and No. 6 teams will de- clde the champlionship and end the sea- son. The nines are tied with 8 games won and 3 los GLIB ADVERTISING MAN. Far Has Failed to Make Good— Morchants Suspicious. So When a smooth-talking, well-dressed good appearing young man appeared to a number of Willimantic business men during the latter part of August with a scheme for advertising this city, they took quite a bit of interest in the matter. The solicitor told them that Willlmantic looked like a pretty busy Iittle place: the only trouble was that the outside world didn’t know that fact, and he was the man to tell them. He said that Willimantic could stand another industry or two, and it was part of his job to get them here. Iiis reward would come in a commission from the industries that were located here but temperarily he wanted to col- leet $3 apiece from mbout 15 men to meet the expense of a write up for the eity in_an pdvertising magazine issued by Cerbett's Herald company, Providence, R, T, A number ef business men eontrib- uted the required sum like public- spirited citizens and in return they got receipts signed by a mame that leoks like A. D, Baurin, with a premise that they weuld be sent the write-up about Up tq the preseni time represemt (ke enly lit- erature they've seep ga Lhe subject of boosting Willimantis ard the eity is as bad off as befere the smesth young man came. bor day, the reeeipts Many at Clam Bupper The voung ladies of the Sorority of served p clam and settle | His mouth | that followed | of the | caucns | ot | | Willimantic, Danielson and | { | | man and Frank W, | ley supper on Friday evening in the church parlors and enjoyed a good patronage. The menu rivalled that of an old fashiened shore dimner. $1,200 Fire Loss. A $1,200 fire destroyed & barn and ice shed on the Nathan White estate, Frederick S8, White, administrator, on the road between Hagleville and South Coventry Friday morning about 10 o'clock. ~ The dwelling house, which caught fire several times, was saved by & bucket brigade organized by neighbors. The barn contained 20 tons of hay, Partial insurance was car- ried. Brief Mention. W. C. Mullendore of Kansas came Saturday from Oklahoma to pass a week at “the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillp S. Hills of Church street, re- turning then to his studies at the Uni- versity of Michigan. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Pendleton, 209 Mountain street, a re- {ception was given to Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Francis Blake, recently mar- ried in New London. The bride was | Miss Gladys Chipman, round about Willi- frosts during the In the country mantic September last few cool days are indicated by the changing color of follage. The frosts have not been severe enough to seriously hurt the late crops, Rev. George S. Scrivener of Norwich will preside at the quarterly district conference to be held at the Metho- dist church on Saturday. The meet- ing will decide whether the New Eng- land confere: will be held in this city next yea UCANIELSON Republican Town Caucus—H. S. Place Wins in Contest for Selectmen— Funeral of Onesmus Yates—No-L.i cense Campaign Planned—Suffra- gists’ Meeting. The republican caucus for the town of Killingly was held in town hall Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The caucus was called to order by William H. Putnam, chairman of the republican town committee. William Fenner Woodward was chosen chair- Bennett clerk. The only contest was between Har- S. Place and Byron M. Lewlis for selectmen. John Wade nominated Mr. SN EEEEAGSSESENEEREERENEARERERRRRRRR SRR Putnam j in excess of 180 was raised for this work through a social recently given in Hampton and at which members of Bt. James' parish assisted. FUNERAL. Onesmus Yates. At St. John's church In Plainfleld Friday morning Rev, W. A. Keefe was celebrant of a requiem high mass at the funeral services for Onesmus Yates, 37, who died suddenly at his home in Plainfleld. The funeral was attended by members of the court of Foresters of America here and by members of Union St. John Baptist. Mr. Yates formerly lived in Killingly. Burlal was In Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. Louis E. Kennedy was Will Utilize Riverside Park. ‘When the annual fall athletlc meet of Killingly High school is held this year the events will be run off at Riv- erside park, where the horse racing was formerly done and where the track remains in sufficiently satisfac- tory condition to be used for athletic events. The date for the meet has not been announced. To Work for Ne-License. Plans for making a fight to turn Killingly back Into the no-license col- umn will be considered at a meeting of men Interested in temperance work to be held In the vestry of the Con- gregational church tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. The proposal is to give Killingly its usual strenuous campaign over the license issue, which for the past two years has at the decided favorable to the license inter- ests, Seniors Elect Officers. The senior class of Killingly High school, to be graduated next June, on Friday elected officers a: follows: President, Howard Call; vice president, Miss Edith Per secretary, Burton; treasurer, John Dowe. »The class to be graduated next year num- bers 30, by a coincidence, the sam number as was graduated this year For track managers this vear the classes have made selections as fol- |lows: 1914, Howard Call; 1915, Ken- neth Buffington: 1916, Raymond Ward: 1917, George Kies. Trade School The state board of education is call- ing the attention of voung people in eastern Windham county towns to an opportunity they will hav enter the trade school to be established by to in charge of the funeral arrangements, | polls been | Mildred | Not for Putnam Alone. | Place and Judge James N. Tucker |the state at Putnam this fall and nominated Mr. Lewls. A ballot was |questing them, if they are interested taken and Mr. Place re as to entering, to write Gordon C. votes and Mr. Lewis 76 v Swift, superintendent of schools at | The officers nominated were as fol- low Putnam. Many have gained the im- { pression that the trade school is to be Selectmen, Hiram S. Franklin, Frank |for Putnam students exclusively, but A. Whipple, Harley §. Place: town |this s erroneous, as students from clerk, Frank T. Preston; town treas- | Killingly and other towns hereabout urer, Frank T. Preston: agent town may enter If they wish to.and be as deposit fund, Frank T. Preston: as- |sured of recelving practical edu sessor for three years, Robert G.|cation along the trade line which they Smith; board of relief, W. Irving Bul- |may select. lard, Norman Kelley, James N. Tucker; —_— ars of voters, D. Fred Kenwor- UTNAM vy, Frank L. Benneit, Frank Wood; P auditor, Frank W. Bennett; constables, == s Hosea . Greene, Emery Anderson, | D™ S. 8. Overlock Improving—im- Michael Grimshaw, Louis S. Barstow; | mense Volume of Freight Business collector of taxes, William N. Arneld: | —Effort to Secure Propert - grand jurors, Sidney B. Stone, Frank | sessment—First Ball of . Mo e W. Bennett, Clarence E. Soule: school vesamlie onse . ® committee, John A. Paine, Hector Mc- | Prenounced Succes: Connell. Merriil P. Palne, who has been at Want Vote on License Question. Pet ions are being circulated for end Providence, R. L Going to Chattanooga. Vine R. Franklin of Brooklyn leaves today (Saturday) to attend the nation- al encampment of the G. A. R. at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beers of New Ha- ven are visiting friends in Brookiyn. Devoted Father Remains with Son. James Nash remains at the Backus hospital in Norwich, where he sub- mitted to the removal of skin for use in grafting upon the injured ankle of his son George. Albert S. Ames is spending the week | end at his home in Boston, where Mrs. Ames is seriously ill. ic Worcester hospital for several weeks is slowly recovering from an opera- tion which he underwent. George B, Hare of Providence was ael Longo, who has been in a | Saybrook during the summer months, has returned here. Mr. Paine will re- the necessary ten per cent. of the |sume his studles at Clark collegey names of all of the legal voters in the | Worcester, next Wednesday > town of Killingly for a vote en the Vice President Huestis .und Vice ense question at the annual tewn | President Whaley, with C. L. Bardo, meeting on the first Monday in Oc- |general manager of the New Haven tober. The petitions are being freely |road, were in Putnam Friday, but, signed and there will be no difficulty |15 sald, their visit was of no partic- |in getting the requisite number of |ular significance, i 3 Dr. Overlock Gaining Slowly. nstructor in Texas College. Dr. 8. B. Ovorlock, who has been ill Y\HSR‘('OrInnP [.. Paine leaves to- [in a Hartford hospital all summer, day (Saturday) for Renton, Texas, |15 showing considerable improvement where she Is to be physical director |and is able to attend to his correspond- at the college of Industrial Arts. Miss | ence, though not sitting up ye! 5 It is Paine, the daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. |expected that he will be removed to John ‘A. Paine, Broad street, has had his home {n Pomfret about October 1. much experfence as a physical direct- | J. P. Trowbridge, special freight | and doubtless will h}? highly suc- lagent for the New Haven road, New | cessful Eu h('r: new position. 3 Haven, and E. H. Morse, passenger Mrs. Susie Greeley has been in Bos- | trainmaster, Boston, were visitors in ton and New York a few days the past | Putnam Friday. ness, A and Katherine Coffey dudyeslWarnerito Bpoulc are spending several days in Berkeley | Bad Men Made Good will be the subject of an address by Judge E. M ‘Warner at the Methodist church Sun- day evening. Henry A, Stewart of South Framing- ham was a visitor with friends in | Putnam Friday. The annual meeting for the e n of three trustees is to be held at the Methodist church next week. P. H. S. A. A. Officers. Following are the officers of the Athletic association of Putnam High school: President, Kenneth Sharpe vice president, Walter Cain; sec tary, Hazel Davis; treasurer, Mr. day Elm street will be about the cla | lest thoroughfare in this part of Con- necticut when completed. This has become the conviction as the manner in which the new surface is to be built has become evident. Hermon G. Carver and George Pot- Co- S triends in Danlelson | vin, registrars of voters in Putnam, Friday. 9 | haw ad 0 C! v A, V. Woodwoith atianded the fair | s o oo Bt saqnnoement that the t Sturbridge, Mass., Friday. Suffragists Meet. Members of the FBqual Franchise league gathered at the home of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson for a meeting Friday afternoon. William B. Young, now at his home here, continues to gain In strength and is in an improved condition of health. Mrs. N, A. Jordan of Main street is a patient in 4 Worcester hospital, are to be in session next week for the purpose of revising and perfecting the list of electors in this town Great Volume of Freight Business. Freight business over the Midland division out of Putnam is big and growing all of the time. In addition to the regular trains two or three dou- ble-header freights are being run out of here daily. In the freight yards and at the freight transfer apout 110 men are employed and more will be .| needed in a ghort time to handle the At Yellow Pine grove, Clayville, to- | puciness, 1f 1t continues to increase morrow, the Attawaugan-Ballouville (s it has recently, baseball team is to play the Howard Hill, R. L, team. Plainfield Wants Town Court. In Plainfield there is an agltation for the establishment of a town court to replace the present justices’ court system. Sunday School Lawn Party. Members of the Sunday school of St. Alban’s church are to have a lawn party and social on the grounds at the rectory this (Saturday) afternoon. Miss Josephine Fisk, superintendent of the Deaconesses’ home at Provi- dence, is to speak at the Methodist church here. Sunday. Scores of loads of soil removed from the cellars for the new houses on ‘Water street have been used in grad- ing the yard about the mill of the Danlelson Cotton company, greatly im- proving the appearance of the plant. Western Play Pleases Theatre Patrons. The Girl of Eagle Ranch, a spley westorn drama, was the o!‘terlng by Manager Brown to the patrons of the Orpheum theater Friday evening and the play was well recelved, A trick picyelist with the company gave an amusing outdoor exhibitlon ¥alday Reele in hothersome quantities has been struek pn Maple strest, where a gang of men has been engaged on gew- er censtruetion work this week, Absut 1,60 feet of sewer pipe is to be laid, from Main te Palmer sivest, W, Pike is the supervising engineer, DESIRE REASSESSMENT. Petition to Selsctmen to Have Vote on Question of Property Revalua- tion. A petition to the selectmen is in circulation. requesting that a clause be inserted in the warning for the an- nual town meeting on the first Mon- day in October to see if the town will vote in favor of a reassessment of all of the property in the town and vote to name persons other than the as- to appropriate a sufficient amount to meet the expense {ncident to making such a reassessment. Friday evening nearly all of the 20 names required to have the petition sufficlently signed had been received. Those In favor of the reassessment of Putnam’s property clalm that many pleces of real estate in the town are not sufficlently nssessed in relation to actual value,” This clalm is In a measure substantiated by the manner in which the state board of equallza- tion has boosted Putnam’'s grand list figures this year. It is also claimed that {f the reassessment is made the grand list will be so increased as to make it possible to raise sufficlent money to run the town on a lower tax rate than l& now possible, so the tax- payers would be let off about as eas- ly as at present, It is sald that a reassessment would imerease Putnam's grand llsg by $2,- Rev. Fath Ginet Impreves Hampton | 600,000 at least and make it about Church, the same as that fixed by the state Rev, M, 7, GHiaet, whe hag dena|Do8rd of equalization, such 4 greal ameunl of imprevement work since he came fa pastor pf St. James' church, finds time tq devete ta fhe building up ef the missions under his charge. At the preseni time, under his direation the church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Danielsen ag MOOSBE GIVE BIG BALL. Elaberate Desorations, Pine Music and Careful Arrangements Result in Sue- cessful Evenin Hampior is being repaired. A fumd) Ia Unies hall Friday eveaing Put- | 1 | | | | i | | keep your stomath sweet; sessors to make the reassessment; also | nam lodge, No. 1,383, Loyal Order of Moose, held its first annual concert and ball and the affair was not only the first big soclal event of the cooler season, but a very successful one as well. The members were out in num- bers, as were their friends, the at- tendance being large. The decoration of the hall, done by a Boston firm, was decidedly novel and attractive and out of the usual line of such work seen here. Red, white and green were the colors used in a charming arrangement. The ceil- ing of the hall was done in festoons of bunting of the shades mentioned, as were the side walls. Draped flags over art subjects were also used with fine effect on the walls and the lat- tice frames with intertwining flowers that were used at intervals were espe- pretty. The stage was beau- decorated with bunting, lattice frames and flowers, paims and ferns and banners bearing mottos of signi- ficance to members of the order. At 1:u>, east end of the hall was a map of the world of with the inscription, Moose of the World. From 8§ to 9 o'clock there was a con- Loyal t by the Carsill orchestra of this city, the program being as follows: March, Stars and Stripge Forever, Jusa: overture, The Mill in the For- est; serenade, The Blushing Rose, Johnson: Murmuring Water Waltzes, Hall; march, Might of Right, Boehan- m The dancing thit followed was thor- oughly m. enjoyed and continued until 1 At intermission a buffet luncheon served. e committee in_ charge were: Floor manager, J. J. McGarry; assist- ant A. Hart, §. D. Horton; floor director, Thomas P. Ryan; assistants, Alverz A. Muire, Raymond A. G hampagne: chief of alds, . Wilcox: assistants, Frank C. . Frederick J. Wells, Charles firon, Glen J. Dow, Asa R. Scranton, Frank V. Johnson, Howard James, Felix J. Lizotte; chairman reception committee, Eugene Berthlaume; as- tants, Dr. L. O. Morasse, Dr. Perry, Dr. J. N. Perreault, Dr. cis Downing, Dr. Emilion Roch, Fd- ward Sanderson, Charles A, Mahew, C. C. Talbot, Fred Dumas, Addie H. Weich, Charles M. Nichols, Joseph S. Shepard, Albert Brousseau, Thomas McDermott, The local lodge of Moose has mem- trom Danielson, Dayville, the srosvenordales and other surrounding tory and s the newest, as well as one of the largest of Putnam's fra- ternal organizations. The proceeds ire to go toward a building fund, as |a the lodge expects to own a home of its own here in a short time. MAINTAINS INNOCENCE. Linsley H. Cain Denies Connection with Arson Charge—Attorney How- arth in Good Spirits. Friday sed as another day with- out developments in the arson cases in which the city is so deeply inter- ested. There was, however, the daily crop of rumors bearing on one phase or another of the astounding case and a story to the effect that Attorney Frank FE.- Howarth had secured the amount of the bond required for his release, $10,000, and was at liberty awaiting trial, but this is untrue. At- torney Howarth and Lindley H.-Cain both remain at Brooklyn, where thev keep their good spirits. Cain s quoted as saying to a fridd who has talked to him since his arrest that “As sure as there is a God In heaven I am innocent.” CONFIRMS NOMINATION OF CENTHRAL VILLAGE POSTMASTER Senate Approves of J. Edward Elliott —Twenty Changes in Connecticut (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Sept. 12.—Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has recommended the appointment of William J. Thomas as postmaster at Moodus. This is a third class office, paying a salary of $1,200 per annum, In the late executive session of the senate last night the nomination of J. Edward Elliott as postmaster at Cen- tral Village was confirmed The report of the secretary of the senate shows that up to date 20 presi dential postmasters have been changed in Connecticut since Marc 4 of these changes Mr. Lonergan has named 7, Mr. Mahan 7, Mr. Reflly 1, Mr. Don- ovan 4 and Mr, Kennedy 3. Postmas- ters e been named for two other offices. but they have not yet been onfirmed by the senate. These are the men named at Thompsonville and Moodus. “CASCARETS” RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move acids, gases and clogged-up waste from Stomach, Liver, Bowels—Cure Indigestion. Get a 10-cent box now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner- vousness, nausea, bloating after eating, dizziness and sick headache, means a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It isn't your stomach's fault. Your stomach is as good as any Try Cascarets; they immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste majiter and poison from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight will stralghten you out by morning—a 10- cent box from any drug store will liver and bowels . regular for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. State Trade School PUTNAM Boys and eirls over 14 years of age desiring to learn a trade are requested to make application to Mr. G. C. Swit, Superintendent of Schools, at the Israel Putnam Schoolhouse, Putnam, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days, at 8 to 9 a. m. CHARLES D. HINE, Becretary State Board of Education, Hartford, Conn. Bepl3S& FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Cena. octiTuThS