Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 2

Murray's B WILLIMAN oston St TIC, GONN. We are now on the threshold of Fall.and October’s chilly days and nights suggest new things for colder days not far away. Just now this store, in its new Fall attire, presents a complete assortment of every wanted kind of wear-things, as well as household articles that are needed—Bedding of all kinds, Floor Coverings, Bed Linens and Blankets. NEW FALL SWEATERS No one should be without a Sweater at this time of the season. It is one of the most useful garments you can have. It is always ready for service, will stand an unlimited amount of hard wear and never needs any iroming. Pretty styles here at $2.89, $3.50 and $5.00. For Women and for Children at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. STYLISH NEW WAISTS Uncommonly pretty Wa in Voile, Granite, all Medici eollar, are the new Lawn and Cotton fancy some have embroidered front, others pleated, trimmed with large fancy pearl buttons, some have frills at cuffs to match collar. Our lot including 10 different styles at $1.50. ists have frills CHILDREN'S WARM COATS For Fall and food Warm Coats that gre sure children—Whipcord, Boucle, Kersey and Diagonal, in cutaway, straight fro old, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $1 Winter Wear to stand the wear and tear of school Cloth, Black and White Checks, Stripes nt or kan effect, age 8 to 12 vears GET A BEACON BLANKET And it Will Kzep You Beacon Blankets, liberal size with fancy colored borders, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. Beacon Biankets, extra large size in white, gray and tan, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. Beacon Blankets, better quali ge size, very fine and soft, part wool, in white and gray, $3.95 and $4.50 a pair. Warm and Comfortable Cotton B colored horder: Cotton Bla gra kets, b5x78, y or tan colored borders, 76c a pair. n Bl borders, nkets, 64 $1.00 a ott , white or gray pa 6676, $1 ton Blankets, red borde white and a pair. —————————————————————————————————————————————————— WOMEN’S COATS AND SUITS Every Occasion Can Be Found Here Representing Every Style and Moderately Priced As a rule, the first step a woman makes toward her Autumn wardrobe, is the buying of her long coat. The Fall Coat is the great indespensable, and should be chosen with care, with it she can wear her one-piece dress if it turns suddenly cold. Come in and 1 our collection of Fall Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. e ——————————————————————————————————————————— Here line of Misses re gathered a most complete Fall Suits for Women, and Young Girls. style and originality, with ent models in the popular cuta- effect or straight front, materials include Pebble Cheviots, Wide Wale Serges, Broadcloths, Brocades, Eponge and Diagonals at $9.50 to $30.00. NEW FALL GLOVES Two-Button Kid Gloves in black, tan, brown, gray, mode, black with white stitching and white with black stitch- ing, $1.00 a pair. One-Button $1.00 a pair. One-Clasp Dogskin Gloves for women and children, $1.00 a pair. MEN’S SWEATERS Men’s Wool Sweaters, in gray, brown and maroon, $3.00 and $4.98. Men's Cotton and Wool $2.58. Men’'s and Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, in Chamois Gloves, white, Sweaters, Lambskin Gloves, white, tan, blac $1.50 a pair. Washable pair. 12-Button guaranteed, s have white black, Chamoisette Gloves, 50c a Length Kid Gloves, $2.49. 16-Button Length Kid Gloves, $2.95. 12-Button Length La_ml!:km Gloves, in black only, $3.00 a MEN’'S UNDERWEAR Men’s Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, ach Men's Medium Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 50c each. Men’'s Medium Weight Wool and Drawers, Men'’s Fleec Shirts $1.00 each. gray, marocn, 50c and $1.00. ers, 50¢ each. e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— STYLISH FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY Reasonably Priced white with | In all white,| p_, Everyone ! A v s % | his way to Hartford and on his arrival in many | itching, | and | | | The | day, WILLIMANTIC AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Must Look for New Location—Horse- shoe Park Buildings to Be Auctioned. ‘The buildings of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural association are to be sold at pubdlic auction, Secretary Samuel B, Harvey stated Friday. The associa- tion. will probably look for grounds elsewhere, as there is no intention of giving up the Willimantic fair. The land on which the buildings stand is the property of the American Thread company and has been leased from vear to year by the association. This arrangement is no longer available and if there is a fair in Willimantic next %:eflr it will be held on some other loca- ion. Dr. George A. Fuller to Speak. Services under the auspices of the First Spiritualist society of. Williman- tic will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ih Woman's club hall, corner of Main 'and Bank streets, with Dr. George A. Fuller, pastor of the In- dependent Liberal church of Greenwich Village, Mass.. as speaker. Dr. Fuller is a lecturer of rare ability, being a deep student of spiritual philosophy, and well known throughout New Eng- land. He is certain to have new thoughts to present in an able, schol- arly manner. Music for the day will be under di- rection of Miss Taft, with C. Howard Millerd as soloist. J Talk of Protest. There -was some talk Friday of a protest by the Montgomery Hose com- pany’s team, which was defeated Thursday night by the Alerts in the tug of war at the Hilltop carnival, on the ground that one of the members of the Alert team was not_an active member of the company. Whether a formal protest will be presented is doubtful, however. The Alert company has many heavyweights in its ranks and could undoubtedly find several vol- unteers for the position If a second contest is called for. oy NORWICH AUTO DRIVER Into Wagon of- W. W, : Lewis— Arranges to Settle All Damages. W. W. Lewis of Main street had a narrow escape from serious injury Wednesday. He left the right hand side of the road to cross the street with his horse and wagon, preparatory to entering the driveway to the Stanton place, and was struck by an automo- bile which was coming up behind him. horse was knocked down and badly bruised. Mr. Lewis, who was thrown from the wagon, escaped with a few cuts and bruises. A. D. Lathrop of Norwich was the owner of the car, and he at once prof- good any loss. Mr, Lathrop was on there arranged with the company in which he is insured to send a sentative down to adjust the loss. Democratic Caucus. The democratic caucus to select can- didates for the city election the first Monday in December will be held in the town hall on the evening of Mon- Nov. 10. heid later. Many at Indoor Cireus. The dog. pony and vaudeville circus presented by LeClair & Lewis, playing four performances at the Loomer opera house, pleased a large number Friday evening despite the inclement weather. Harry Ferris; ventriloquist, and the Daly Brothers, acrobats, were especial- ly good. The show is one of the best of its kind ever exhibited in Willi- mantic, BOOTH-DIMOCK LIBRARY Formally Presented to South Coventry by Widow of Henry F. Dimock Fri~ day Evening. The formal dedication of the mnew Booth-Dimock Memorial library at South Coventry, which had been post- poned untfl such time as Mrs. Susan Whitney Dimoclk could be present, took place Friday evening, and was largely attended, many from this city going by fered his services and offered to make | repre- | Ward caucuses will be | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam proper is mahogany. A large Howard clock is installed in the tower. South Coventry residents are proud of and pleased with the handsomely appoint- €d building. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Crawford. The body of Ann Hall Crawford, 94, widow of John Crawford, was brought to Willimantic Friday afternoon and buried in the local cemetery. Mrs. Crawford was born in Ireland, the daughter of Joseph and Fannie Hall She leaves a son, M. J. Crawford, of Taunton. Mass., at whose home she died. The cause of death was senile debility. - OBITUARY. Jacob Fryer. The Bruce Herald, a New Zealand paper, contains the following obituary: “An old settler in the Clarendon district In the person of Jacob Fryer, died at his residence on Tuesday morn- ing aged 83 years. Mr. Fryer was not comparatively a very old resident, but came to the country in 1875. He was born in Gloucestershire, England, and brought out his wife and family with him. At home he followed the occu- pation of miner, but on arrival in this district he at once found work on the railways, and helped to put through the Round Hill tunnel on the Lawrence branch. After this he was in charge of the Real MacKay coal pit, down the river. Eventually he took up land in the Clarendon district and resided there until his death. He was a man of pronounced views on certain things, but was of a kindly nature and it can be truly said of him that he had no enemies. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Young (Clarendon) and Mrs. Me- Leoid (West Coast) and four sons, Henry and John (North Island), Wii- liam (Orepuki), and Samuel (Claren- don). He leaves twenty-three grand- children and twelye great grandchil- dren. The funeral took place at the Clarendon cemetery, the Rev. T. D Cuttle officlating.” Jacob Fryer was the second of a family of sixteen children and has out. lived all the other members. He is the last one of the sixteen. Henry Fryer of Willlmantic is a nephew of Jacob Eryer and well remembers his uncie and family taking passage for New Zealand in 1875, It cost his uncle at that time one hundred pounds, Eng- lish money, for the tickets for New Zealand purchased for his six children, his wife and himself. Brief Mention. | _Attorney George E. Hinman spent | Friday in New Haven. The Natchaug school will be closed Monday to give the teachers an op- portunity to visit schools. David D. Yorke, who has been trav- eling for the Plaut-Cadden company of Norwich, has left their employ and | Bessie Donovan, The total number of hunting licenses issued so far this year is Those applying Friday were Ture Olsen, Paul Vanderman, Charles S. Spaulding, Fred Gilbert, Charles A. Lee and Charles A. Young, Jr., all of Willimantic, The following young ladies whose homes are in this city and who are teaching in various parts of the siate are at home to spend Sunday: Miss Susan M. Cosgrove, Miss Ann Britton, Miss Carrie Moses, Miss Gladys Brad- ley, Miss A. Moreau and Miss Nellie Collins. ‘Willimantic people In Hartford Fri- day were Mayor D. P. Dunn, Willlam Ahern, Gu Brundige of Storrs col- lege, Mrs. R. A. Dimmock, Mrs. George Moran, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, D. F, Clifford, A. C. Richards, Miss Lucy Stone, M Mary Murphy, A. I Bil, Mrs. C. Carpenter, Mrs. W, McKin- ley and_ daughter, Mrs. Carlton Poi- lard and children, Mrs. B. T. Savery, Miss Marle Rose Savory, Rgv. J. H. Dooley of South Coventry, Fred Her- endeen and President Beach of Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs. leaves llimantic soon to work out of town. Several local people are in Boston for a. few days, among them, Miss Myrtle Cunningham, Miss Rose Hall, Mrs, C. Leonard, Mrs. Nellie A. Asher, Mrs. E. F. Bugbee and Miss, DANIELSON Congressman Mahan to Work for Fed- eral Building for Borough—Appli- cants%or License—John A. Paine Re- futes Fake Statement. Miss Alice I. Abel is spending the week end at her home in Stafford Springs. - Principal Robert K. Bennett attend- ed the teachers’ convention in Hart- ford Friday. Miss R. B Cornwell and Miss Roberta Horton visited in Providence Friday. Harry B. Lawrence of Pawtucket visited Danielson friends Friday. Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. Rev. F. D. Sargent is to preach at the Congregational church here Sunday in exchange with Rev. C. H. Barber. Mrs. 8. P, Humphrey reports having recently picked blue violets and Whhe daisies. John H. Winslow of Jefferson, Mass., is spending the week end at his home in Elmville. Birthday Party. Miss Marjorie Gaffney entertained a party of friends on her birthday Thurs- day, at her home. ‘Goes to New Bedford. C. W. Young, formerly agent here for the Danielson Cotton company, left Friday for New Bedford, where he is with a mill company. Favors Federal Building. Postmaster C. A, Potter has assur- ance from Congresman Bryan F. Ma- han that he will do all in his power to forward: the action for the erection of a federal gostoffice building in Daniel- son, as provided for in a bill introduced by ex-Congressman E. W. Higgins. At East Killingly today (Saturday) candidates will take the civil service examination for appointment as post- | master at that place. The vacancy was | caused by the death of N, M, Reynolds, who filled the office for many years. Union 8t. John District Meeting. On Sunday, November 2, there is to be a meeting here of representatives of all of the councils of Union St. John Baptist {n eastern Connecticut. The meeting, a district one, is to be held in the rooms of the local eouncil. Sunrmoning Jurors. Sheriff; Preston B. Sibley is arrang- ing for the summoning of those who have been selected for grand jury ser- vice at Putnam next Wednesday in connection with the considering of evidence in two cases that are pending trial. Quarantine Raised in Two Cases. The health sitnation in Danielson continued to improve Friday. No new casés were reported. Two families that have been in quarantine were freed There are now eleven quarantined houses in Danielson. Prospects are bright for the total eradication of the | trouble in a short time. All are recovering, | fully recovered. Officers of County Sunday School As- sociation, Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Wingdham County Sunday School association, which held its con- vention at Central Village this week ident, Rev. George B. Stanley ce president, W. C. Rowley, Will | mantic: secretary, Miss Sadie Harvey, | Danielson; treasurer, Chester E.Child, Putnam; superintendent of adult de- partment, Mrs, J. K. Moore, Thompson; suverintendent of teachers’ training department, W. C. Rowl superin- tendent of elementary department, Miss Edlith Foster, Putnam, ASK FOR LICENSE. Two New Applicants in List for Year Beginning Nov. 1st. The following have applied for li- censes in Killingly during the year be. ginning November 1: Eli J. Dagenia 13 Railroad square; Thomas J. Killian, 189 Main s George J. Heneault, 185 Main s S. P. Humphrey, J Central house; Amadee Bernier, 8 Fur- nace street; Stephen D. Horton, Atta- hous liam H. Campbell, i Tetreault, 183 Main Joseph Lamoreaux, 181 Main street; Murray & C an, 179 Main street; Frank S. Kennedy, Kennedy house, Dayville; Charles T. Senay, 18¢ | the warfare At Danielson Friday afternoon at {a meeting of the corporators of the Windham County Savings bank Dan- | fel J. Byrne of this eity treasurer of patients | the institution, in many cases almost | ator. CHILDREN TAKE F “CASCARETS EN CROSS, CONSTIPATED--DIME A BOX — Any child will gladly take “Cas-|liver in a hi condition. carets Candy Cathartic,” which act Full directions .for children -and gently—never gripe or produce the |[‘grownups in package, Mothers can rest easy after gi this gentle. hunuu laxative to dren.. slightest unwineu—thouxh cleanses the little one’s Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the have made the statement that in mal- ing mortgage Joans on real estafe in the city of Providence for the Wind- ham County Savings bank, I have re- celved a commission or rake-off, so- called, I desire in this public manner to deny the charge. Such statements are utterly false and without the least foundation, amd are in keeping with waged against the bank and its loyal officers, During the past five or six years the bank has loaned several hundred thou- san dollars on first mortgages on high- class real estate in the city of Provi- dence. Al the loans have been made | through the real estate and loan agen- | cy of the Rovert L. Walker company and are what might be termed “glit- edged” securities, paying interest at the rate of 6 per cent., and are 2mong the very best securities held by the bank. The officers of the Walker company | have publicly declared that no commis- | sion has ever been pald to the presi- dent, treasurer or any other officer of | the savings bank In consideration of such business transactions. Condition Critical. M. A. Keileher has been unconscious since Sunday at the Masschusetlts gen- eral hospital and the end is hourly ex- | ected. He was operated on last week hursday ofr a tumor on the brain, and at first seemed to be fmproving but now all hepe is abandoned. PUTNAM Daniel J, Byrne Elected a Corporator of Windham County Savings Bank— Committee of Business Men’s Asso- ciation in Conference—Death of John J. Curran. was elected a corpor- Rev. F. D. Sargent is to preach the Congregational church in Dani son Sunday in exchange with the pas tor, Rev, Clarence H. Barber Putnam. will be represented delegation at the meeting bf baug Pomona grange day (Saturday) A number of teachers fn the schools | in Putnam attended the teachers'-con- at by a| a Quine- in Danielson to- vention in Hartford Friday. Mrs. Mae Mulvey of Woonsocket is visiting her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Barrak Smith, Miss Loulse Davison was the guest of relatives in Willimantic Friday. Located in Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keach of Oak- land Beach, R. I, formerly of Daniel- son, are located in Pomfret. wher they will probably remain for the win- ter. They have recently returned from a visit with their son Leroy at Buf- falo, N. Y. Rev, M. wick was a his son, Rev P, Walker of New Bruns- visitor here Friday with | J. \W. Walker, formerly rector of St. Philip's church. Rev. M. P. Walker left Friday afternoon for Philadelphia. Will Be Recommitted to Norwich Hos- pital. Application has been made for the recommitment to the state hospital for the insane at Norwich of Benjamin Brown of Putnam Heights. Mr. Brown was taken into custody Friday after- |was a meeting thany of the towns in this section of New England. OBITUARY, John J. Curran. John J. Curran, 37, died at his home here late Thursday. Mr. Curran had been ill and in a serious state of health for two months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Curran, formerly of Dayville, now resident here with their daughter, Mrs, W. F. Killlan of Wood- stock avenue, and was born in Craw- fordaville, Ind. Mr, Curran was well known in Day=- ville and in Danielspn having enls in the latter place in Company F, Thirl regiment, N. G., for service in ihe Spanish war and remained with the company until it was mustered out. Mr. Curran Is survived by his father and mother and by two sisters, Mrs W. I, Killian and Miss Katherine Cur- ran, the latter of Hartford. Trouble with New List. The assessors of the town of Put- nam_continue busy receiving lists of taxaple property. In this town there has been some difficulty in connection with getting taxpavers to file tne new form of lists according to requirements, but not as much as Itas been expe- rienced in some of the nearby towns. The local assessors, Walter 8. Carpen- ter, A. W. Bowen afld Hector Duvert, have given all of the assistance pos- sible. A great many persons have al- ready flled their lists, but it i8 now apparent that not all will have done s0 by November 1, the time limit that cannot be passed without being liable for a ten per cent, addition. Girls’ Gymnasium Class. A girls' gymnasium class has been organized at Putnam High school and when the membership list is completed it is expected that it will number about 45. Miss Montague of the school fac- ulty is to be the instructress and will see that the class has regular gym- nasium work and also basketball prac. tice. The e¢lags may give an exhibition of their work later in the season, Educational Meeting at Thompson. In the interest of education there in Grange hall in Thompson Friday evening. J. W. Dows, | supervisor of schools in Hampton, Ber- | lin mmeru-mr in the towns of Bozrah, Co- and Canterbury; L. T. Garrison, lumbla, Tolland and Willington and A. J. Brundage, supervisor in Mansfleld, were the ~menkers 1 ——— Warning to Huerta. Huerta should bear in mind_the In- advisability of starting_anything he cannot finish.—Chicago News, 20+ ans Why You Should Invun;,au the SANDUW Kerosene. stonary ENGINE § a jui mt—starts without e in eitber direction—Abrotis Emtaumpero hila ru We have assemble<] in our Millinery De lection of new and | trolley and automobile. Personals. stylish Autumn Hats at such small prices : e et e b The buildi staa. Ihronsls Lth Main street. noon, ; y t we Dbe- e building, erected through _tire =SSR street, e 7o re lieve cannot be duplicated for their good style and excellent materials and | generosity of the late Henry F. Dim- | . Mre. E. Russ spent Friday in An-| Druggists' licenses—A. P. Woodward,| Mils that have been troubled for trimmings. ck. in memory of his grandfather, | 90VET- C. S. Dayton. L. J. Morin, George A.|Weeks past for lack of water power Street Haats at $1.39, $1.89, $2.89 and $3.59 Rev. Chauncey Booth, for many years Mrs, Malcolm Curry is spending a | Berry, Moses H. Brthiaume. are grl};m.g some r.-n-;f, as recent huzi\‘ Dress Hats at $2.89, $3.89, § (i o pastor of the South Coventry Congre- | few days in Boston. Two new applicants appear in the ave raised the level of the P 4 RIS At FR.80. $4.80, 3430, 13489 and ‘$5.89, gational chreh. and his father, Dr.| Mr. and Mre. John Sutton are in | list this year, Mr. Dagenias and Mr. ¢ % : hildren’s Hats at 98c, $1.39, $1.89 and $2.39 Timothy Dimock, who practiced medi- | Proyidence for a few day: | Senay. Moose Going to Willimantic, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Take Aavantage of the Special Offers For Your M.agazine‘ Subscriptions and You Will Save From the Regular Prices THE H C. MURHAY 0 Capital $100,000. Surp.us and Proiiis $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounti promptness and libera sound business policy in administering ng, courteous service, llty in dealing, and a its own .affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, profitable. pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Aut) Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St.,, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone ou WADL o put your busi- tae pablic, there 15 no m ’;ltout the advertis- otin. T celumse JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection I ATENTS Protect your ideas. Hands®ne 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windhata County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Hamilton: Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St | Hine, cine in Coventry during his Iif s formally presented to the association | by Mrs. wimock and accepted by its president, William L. Higgins, M. D. The Tempo quartette of Hartford gave several selections, and there were interesting addresses by Charles D, | secretary of the state board of | education; Mrs. Belle Holcomb John- | son, Curtis Dean and others. The building was erected according to plans drawn by the late James M. A Darrach, architect. under the super- vision of a committee consisting of Dr. Willlam 1. Higgins, Hon. Addison Kingsbury and William H. Armstrong. It {s built of tapestry brick, with granite trimmings. Four limestone pil- w three | stands, | tennis i making a fine recreation spot. ! sociation. brarian’s room and toilet in the build- |ing. The furniture in the library Only One “Bromo Quinine.” That Laxative Bromo Quinin. Look for the signature of E. W { GROVE. Cures a cold in one day, cures grip in two days. 25c. | | | lars add to {ts attractiveness, The structure, though small, is of an im- | posing appearance. * There are about acres in the plot on which it and eventually there will be courts, croquet grounds, etc., | There is an assembly raom in the basement, accommodating about 200, together with a kitchen. boller room and accessories. On the first floor is the stack room, which will hold 12.000 | volumes, about one-third of which number is at present owned by the as- There are also two large reading rooms, a committee room, li- A Satlsfaotory Heating Stove A stove that suits you, that’s what you want. Then buy the genuine “MAGEE” Stove, the stove that has made good — that always makes good. Handsomer than ever with the quality kept up to Magee standard. We handle it and shall be glad to explain why it leads all others in sales and pepu- larity. | this Miss D. Donahue of Norwich was In city Friday for a brief visit, Miss Mae Sullivan is the guest of Miss Agnes Nelligan over Sunday. Miss W, Moriarity of Milk street is a week end visitor at her home here. Warner of Newtonvlile, Mass, was in town Friday on business, J. D. Chaffee and little granddaugh- ter, Miss Ruth Chaffee, are week end visitors in Hartford Mr, and Mrs. Dana Jeckworth of South Coventry have gone to New | Hampshire for two months Mrs, visiting her mother, turned to New York Miss Florence Wells who teaches In New guest of her father, George over Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Williams and family are moving to Brockton, Ma Mr. Williams Is a carpenter and ha resided in this city for many years. Miss Amy Dolbaum of Stonington, principal of the Sterling school, is the guest of Miss Alice Morrison over Sunday at her home on Spruce street. Local people who are employed in Hartford spending Sunday at their re- spective homes are Guy Richmond, Edward Pickett, Harold Mott and Clif- ford Botham. Miss Helen Burke, who teaches in Sterling is_at her home in this eclty to spend Sunday. Miss Mary Mur- phy of Sterling is Miss Burke's guest for the week end. BALTIC. Death of Doule Arpin—Hunters Have Good Success. Willlam Smith who has been Mrs. J. Welch, re- Frid of Windham, Britain, Is the Wells for Doule, the § vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arpin of Main street, died at 9.20 o'clock Wednesday evening. The bay way ill but a short time and his death was a great shock. His grief stricken parents are receiving the sym- pathy of many friends. Twenty Pound Coon Shot. A fine large ‘coon was brought in Thursday night by a party of local hunters. The catch was made at Bal- ley's ravine, where many coons have been caught this séason. The famous sportsman Alfred Gobefle shot the coon, and his dog Ted treed the ani- mal, The bilg fellow weighed 20 pounds, John B, Charon of High street spent Friday as the guest of friends in Wil- limantie, All the teachers In the publle school went to the state convention, held in Hartford, Friday. Got Five Partridg Thomas Delaney went hunting Fri- day and brought baci five fine large partridges as the result of his marks- manship. Stations of the eress were held In St. Mary’s chureh Friday evening. Rev, John Landry eenducted the services and a good sized congregation was present, Porcupine Escaped—Was Shot. The second porcupine to be shot in the limits of Windham county during the past few weeks is reported from the town of Plainfield. Clarence Reed made the kill. This porcupine's pres- ence in this section of the country is more eastly accounted for than was that of the one recently shot ip Wood- stock. It had escaped from * Sugar Brook farm, where it was sent a few weeks ago by a Brookline man, owner of the farm. High Water at Oakland Beach. Danielson people who own property at Oakland Beach, especially those who own motorbos were interested to hear that the water there after the storm of Monday reached the highest level In 25 years. The power boat Lil- lan, owned by several members of the Bohemian club, and the finest boat at the beach, dragged its anchors and got loose from its mooring and drifted up Brushneck cove,where it went aground, It was taken off uninjured. Methodist Fund Secursd, There was a very pleasant time at the Methodist church Friday evening, | when the members athered for the church supper and jubilee meeting over sing the big fund secured during the present week. Reopening Plainfield School. At Plainfield the old schoolhous where there have been no a fons for 20 y being refitted for school purpos that the constant- ly increasing number of school chil- dren in the village may be accommo- dated. Will Secure Brown Gles Club. Included in the plans of the student body at Killingly High school for the coming winter_season is the bringing here of the Brown University Glee club. Brown is a favorite college for Killingly High school students to enter, and there is a speclal bond of interest betwen it and the local school. Eastford Pastor to Lecture. Members of“the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans have been invited to be at the vestry of the Congregational church next Wednesday evening to hear the address on the battle of Get- tysburg and the story of the 50th an- niversary reunion last summer by Rev. J. B. King of Eastford, who is a vet- eran of the clvil war and one of those who fought at Gettysburg, When the address was given at the Comgrega- tlonal church in Putnam recently by Rey, Mr, King he was congratulated for the highly Interesting manner in which he treated his subject. FAKE STATEMENT REFUTED. John A. Paine Denies Malicious Ru- mors in Conneotion With Savings Bank Busine: John A, Paine writes The Bulletin: While it has not been my custom to take the treuble (o deny false siate- ments or to resert to the newspapers for that purpese, it having been re- perted to me thet certain bank officials Pickwocket | ‘| action seems quite unnecessary, as tha About 50 members of Putnam lod, of the Loval Order of Moose will go to Willimantic tomorrow (Sunday) to be present at the institution of the | lodge of the order in that city. Me bers of the order will be present f various Connecticut towns and cf To Make Local Pictures. Arrangements have been made for making a reel of motion pictures show- ing Putnam as it is today. A photo- grapher is to be sent here by one of the well known film manufacturers and will spend a week in th town get- ting views of many scenes. The reel will be preserved and in time will be- come of historic interest and value. Will Be Given Over to New Haven Lines. The theory of railroad men here is that the Grand Trunk's extension east- ward from Palmer, Mass., will never be built east of Southbridge; that track- age righis from that place into Prov- idence will be given over to the New Haven lines. The claim is that t theory is strengthened by the fact that ine new construction work is being done east of Southbridge and by rea- gon of the visit of r: d officials of the New Haven to Southbridge and this weelk vicinity BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEES. Meet to Discuss Eas!ern Connecticut Boom—Visitors Given Motor Trip. | Frank H. Smith, president of the Norwich Business Men’s assoclation; C. W. Pierson, secretary of the same association; (. I Smith and Herbert W. Branch, both of Norwich; John Humphrey, Joseph T. Cruttenden, rep: resenting the New London Business Men's assoeiation, and A. V. Wood- worth and Burdette C. Hopkins, repre- senting the Danielson Business Men's association, came here Friday after- noon for a meeting of the booster com- mittee of the Business Men's associa- tions of eastern Connecticut. The vis- ftors arrived on an early afternoon train and were met at the station by E. M. Wheaton and L. O, Williams of the Putnam Business Men's association and later joined by George E., Shaw and other members of the local asso- ciation. The visitors were given an automobile tour of Thompson and some of the surrounding country, notwith- standing the weather was not just what the local men had been wishing that it would be. The meeting of the committee was held after the return to this eity, Smallpox in Webster, Webster is another of the nearby towns from whieh smallpsx 18 reported* In that place four cases have been reported, A. striet quarantine has been established, Notices have been posted in the mills of that town warning em- ploves to do as little visiting to Con- necticut towns as possible, but such situation is well under contrel in this Horses Wagons and Harnesses Over 30 Horses to pick from. One nice pair of grays 6 years old, 2,900 lbs. Express and Store Horses. Some nice drawers. One cheap Heavy Team. Also a line of Express Wagons, Concord and Top Buggies. Team Express, Store and Light Harnesses, Robes and Blankets, all at prices to interest you. H. H. STARKWEATHER, at Call’s Old Stand, Furnace Street, Danielson NOTICE P. Holdensen & Co., having in charge the work of decorating the dining - room of the “Wauregan,” having about finished their work, we expect now to open the same for business ‘Sunday, November 2nd. The Parker-Davenport Co. MONEY LOANED Watches, a B‘cu.'. Ol of any kin ates of Interest. An old with. t, Establisned 18712.3 territory, as much so as In Webster, which is npot being discriminated against, Putnam {5 absolutely free frem the epidemic that is troubling