Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 2

illimantic,D WILLIMANTIC | What Is Going On Tonight. Laaies' Catholis, Benevoient Assoch- om, K. of P, Hl L, mm:ul‘m k. ) @ AR ©BITUARY. Napoleon Bacor denth of Napofeon Bacen oceur: Mom Eastern Star n. No. 44, A. F. and N Woman's Relief Hail ¥ t at his home on m court. Born in St Norbert, Q, July 21, 1843 the son of Jean oe (Desorsie) Bacon, Mr. Bacon ated in this country, coming to At the age of 20 to be em- Kipgstoy's jumber and coal where hé worked for 14 yvears. At the emd of that time he went inte « same busfiress for Mimself, bog SlflfllER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in || Summer and coal and || wood in the Winter, ‘ We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and Qil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store | Main and Union Streets, Willimantic UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER} 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling a Specialty 752 Main su-.;m»m Willimantic | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection | Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY | Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. THIERSE W@ De agverasng medlum | Bastern Cansecticut egua: cw The Bu. win Jur posicess resuils 'h’f in a humble way but succeeding in_developing a prosperous business. Mr on belonged to several so- ‘cleties of the French-speaking people, nd was always interested in their af- rs. His advice was often sought and freely proffered. Eleyen of his thirteen children sur- vive him: Joseph, Napeleon, Jr; Fd- mond. Arsene, Adelard, Augene. Mrs. A. J. Martineau, Louise, Parmelta, Oli- vinfa end Laura. Twd grandehfidren and seven brothers and sisters also survive, Case Continuedh At a session of the police court Tues= day morning the case against Charles G. Villens, who runs a tailor shop on Union street, was continued until this morning, in order that the accused migit Aind 2 woman whom he claimed was one of his witnesses. Villens is charged with breach of the peace on the complaint of a young womar Methodist Board in Session. There was a meeting of the official board of the Methodist church in their parlors Monday evening to discuss cer- provisions in regard to the use of new buiiding in process of con- ruction on their property. No defi | nite conclusion was reached. Still Taking Out Licenses. The last waek of this year's hunting season opened Monday with 329 li- censes issued to reside of Williman- and vicinity and four to non-resi- | its. The following have been issued week: 17th, Joseph B Smith of th Windham and Walter E. Chap- f Windham; 1Sth, M. Elmer wies of Willimantic. About 25,000 Depositors. pe H A circular received by Postmaster Dimock announces that beginning with rst of next month officials in ous _postofiices, including the local one, will be allowed to state the Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan’s Liniment. It pene- trates to the painful part— soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing—merely lay it on. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain For Neuralgia “1 would not be without your Lini- ment and praise it to all who suffer With neuralgia or theumatism or pain of any Kind " rs. Henry Bishop, Helena, Miourt. Pain All Gone 1 euffered with quite a severe neu- ralgic headache for 4 months without any relief. 1 used your Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suf. fered with my head since.” —r. J. K. Sivinger, Lowisuille, Ky. Treatments for Cold and Croup My little girl, twelve years old, caught a severe cold, and 1 gave her three dropsof Sloan’s Liniment on sugar on going to bed, and she got up in the morning with no signs of a cold. A lit- tle boy next door had croup and I gave the mother the Liniment. Shegave him three drops on going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning.” Mr. W. H. Sirange, Chicago, 11l Atall Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and 51.08 Sloan’s Book on Horses sent free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Boston, Mass. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Smart Coats for Young Girls Age 8 to 12 Years Our collection of Warm Fall and Winter Coats for young girls never was so complete as at the present time. Each one represents fabric, but all made to stand children. Some pretty models in boucle, other pretty models tures, white and black check diagonal, in straight front of $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. f Balkan effect. something new in style or the wear and tear of schbol cutaway effect, made of are made of mannish mix- s, whipcord and wide wale At $5.00, THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 —_— Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody i geing to need it moro in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some capacity is lese than during youtn or middle-age. best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little 1IOW o, but that littre The Willimantic Savings Institute H. S. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer | amount on deposit in the savings de- partment. At present Willimantic and its subsidiaries have in tHe neighbor: hood of 25,000 depositors and will un- | doubtedly: make a geod showing Dee. | first. October Births and Marriages. There were 20 births and 13 mar= riages recorded for October at the town clerl’s office, about an average number. Moose May Purchase a Home. Sunday afternoon Willimantic 1odg No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moeose hel another initiation with about a dozen candidates and made preparations for their big time next Sunday, when a an automobile parade in the afternoon. Many visitors from out of town are ex- pected. At the last meeting there was con- siderable discussion as to quarters and a committee been appointed to ha look into the matter of purchasing or otherwise procuring a home for the order. | Choral Ciub’s Rehearsals. Rehearsals are being held for a concert to be given by the Choral club {of St. Mary's church for the benefit of the parish. The club is composed of { about S0 young women and men of the | church. | Firemen Elect Officers. | _The annual election of Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, held Tuesday night, resulted in the election of the | following officers: Foreman, James Tighe; first assistant, Michael Dris- coll; second assistant, John Doyle; | secre Edward nn; treasurer, | James Me mons. | Several contests resulted ion of Hilllop Hose company, Tuesday night, and there was & protricted session. Treasurer ¥, M. Lincoln was the only official re-elected. | The successtul candidates were: Fore- nuai elec No. large class is to be initiateds following | ne; steward, George m- | | at the an- | increased frem 138 te 220, so that the cost per pupil is less now than it has been at es in the past. An outline of the work done in the three courses offered at the school wag given by the prineipal, with special reference to English, history and civics and the use of the newspaper. As wastes In education were con- demned a laek of interest and will power, the smoking of clgarettes, and a lack of aim, for which latter parents are to blame: In closing, Principal Case said the new high school was a “model in theory, plan and.specifications,” but he put in an urgent plea for physical ed- ucation. New Fire Alarm for Militia. A new alarm has been added to the fire alarm system—No. 777—to be used to summon the militia in case of riot or need, or for assembly on the receipt of special orders, Alert Hose Company Elects. Alert Hose company, No. 1, held their annual meeting Tuesday night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Foreman, J. B. Edgar- ton; first assistant, F. B. Fenton; sec- ond assistant, Benjamin W. Hills; sec- | retary, Charles H. Bass; treasurer, | George K. Anderson; steward, John N. Carpenter. | { Brief Mention.- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Risedorf of 183 orth street are entertaining Mr. and rs. Wilbur Burrows of Middletown, Photographs of several of the build- |ings which Frank E. Howarth was charged with burning have been put on_exhibition in the window of a local store and are attracting considerable attention. Mre. George B, McCracken, who left | her home in this city about the middle of October to attend the state W, C, T. U. convention at Bridgeport, and | later the national convention at Asbury Park, N. J., has returned after visits with’ friends in New York, Stamford N B . Walter R, King; first assistant, Charles Larkins; second assistant, Je- - 23d. Moriden. seph Cyr; secretary, George H. Arneld; = AL_Lincoln;_steward, | ank 2. Al- White Sox Defeat Pirates. The White Sox defeated the Pirates | in the Willimantic duckpin league | icsaay night, two points to one. The match was not decided, until the last On Monday night the Giants defeat- | nne Tigers, two points to one. NOBLESSE ET AMBITION. Entertaining Play Given by Le Cercle Litteraire et Dramatique. lay ss e: Ambition, given Nob 3 et Dramatique Loomer opera house Tuesday ning, drew a good house and was ably presented b the following cast: rie J. W Marquis de Pres Duc de Montmeyran. . Theo. Rivard Dube William H. Albina C ose Ge H. Trudeau Pierre Verdelet Jacques n Arthur Bernler Helmold’s orchestra furnished an at- trac musical programme before the play, which inaced a very eredit- able performance for amateurs. Their work drew many hearty laughs from | the audience he attractive pro- amme was ent in French, even to the advertisemenis. THE HIGH SCHOOL AS AN INVESTMENT. | Subject of Address by Principal E. Ay | Case Before Woman's Club. here was a good attendance at the mecting of the Willimantic Woman's lub Tuesday afternoon in their rooms 503 Main street. A piano duet by Myrtle Jordan and Helen 1t opened the exercl following Mis which the president, M . L. Hunt, the absence of Mrs. Capen, who is hairman of the programme commit- oduced Principal E. A. Case of 1€ Windham High school, whose topic The High School as an Invest- ment. ir. Case’s talk paralleled closely his dress to the Board of Trade last I“ebruary. In opening he said that the chool was singularly free from sm by the pubiic, whose support had been evidenced circumstances since esent The abnormal growth of the student body had so enlarged the classes that it was possidle to keep a teacher busy hing but one subject, and as the had evinced a willingness to pay for education much good, would s specialization. poke highly of the schol- tudents from the outly- ed that the amount m them in tuition had in- ed from $1.500 to $7,000. The number of Windham pupils has “Seemed thin, poor, without any sustaining strength, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA gave me the appetite needed, restored strength, gave me natural, heaithful sleep.” Mrs. C. K. Tyler, Burlington, Vt, “MY BLOOD was in bad condition, had eryeipelas on my hands, the ft one so bad I had it ir a sling 8 nonths, 1 believe Hood's Sarsapa- tiila saved my hand, for when I had uscd 5 bottles it was all healed up and T falt better every way” Mrs, Alice Stockwell, Worcester, Mass, “I tell any friends who are beset with dark-brown feelings that iood's Sarsaparilla will set them up and make them full of life and health, I always feel like 21 after taking a course of this medieine” J. D. Gates, Chicago business man, 510 So. State st. It is HOOD'S that helps. Beauchemin | ivard | David Bellerose | Personals. Angus Park of Hanover was in town Tuesday. Lawrence Casey was a Putnam vis- itor Tuesday. Albert Cook of Fall River was town Tuesday: . Sully of Hartford was a local Tuesday. ge Siswick of Stafford Springs in town Tuesday Mrs. John Gpay and Mrs. George C. Moon are .in Stafford for a few davs. Mrs. H. McArdee of Abington is the | guest of her brotHer, A. N. Vaughn, of | Church street. in i | | Mrs. L. S. Hooker of Norwich was in ! this city Tuesday and went to Boston for a brief st | Mrs. R. T: Jones and Miss Rose Hall | of South Willlngton spent Tuesday in | this city, leaving here for a short stay Boston: Miss Nora T. Grady, one of the stu- dent nurses at St. Joseph’s hospital, is attending Mrs. D, P. Dunn, whe is il at her home on Summit street. Local people who went to Hartford Tuesday included Mrs. Addison Kings- bury, Mrs. Burt Thompson, Miss Mae | Cotter, Wiillam A. | Martin, H. E. Remington, Miss Emma |in | Maxwell, Han Moison, Mrs. Estelle Gates, Frank Larabee, Miss Myrtle Cunningham, | George Hinman, V. B. Bennett, Miss Rose Morin, Miss Cecelia Morin, C. A. Capen. NOANK Stone and Cement Sea Wall Being Built—Busy at Shipyard—D. of A. to Meet With New London Council. Contractor Charles Shirley has com- menced work on a sea wall to be built just north of the lobster hatchery. This will be of stone and cement and ill be put in at low water mark, the space between that and the street to be filled in, Work at Shipyard. It is expected that about a week will be reauired to complete the repairs on the steamer Mount Hope, being overhauled at the Palmer shipyard. The keel has been laid for a tugboat to be bullt for the Erfe Rallroad com- pany. Will Meet With New London Lodge. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, of this vivyage, will unite with Betsy Ross council of Mystic and Nancy Hepstead council of New Lon- don Saturday evening at the New London lodge. An interesting pro- gramme 1s being prepared and each member is permitted to ivite a friend who may be eligible to membership. Village Interests. Mrs. Tda Palmer of Elm street will entertain the members of the sewing society of Liberty council Friday even- ing. Miss Elizabeth Fish has returned af- ter a visit with relatives in New York. Miss Marion Crossman has returned to her home on Prospect Hill after visiting friends in Spring Hill Louis Main, a patient at the hospital in_New London, is improving. Miss 1da Main, who is recovering from injuries to her knee. received in a recent fall, is able to go out Miss Laura Durfee of Prospect Hill has entered the employ of the Packer company in Mystic. Judge A. S. Chester was a business caller yesterday in Groton. Returns to the West. Claude Chester, who has been for a few days visiting at his home in Ches- ter avenue, has returned to his duties in the wes: lilustrated Lecture. Last evening a large number attend- ed the stereopticon lecture in the Methodist church, given by Mr. King, the missionary, who is visiting this lo- cality. The subject was Ceylon and the pictures and lecture were highly instructive, Mrs. Thomas Lee 1s making slow recovery from the illness which neces- sitated a stay in Memorial hospital, Entertained Silver Link Soclety, Mrs, John Specht of High street en- tertained the members of the Siiver Link society at her home Tuesday af- ternoen. An interesting session was enjoyed, with refreshments at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod of New Haven have been visiting relatives on Prospect Hill. Miss Bmma Fish has returned to Ansonia_after a visit with her brother, Benjamin Fish. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913 _ Mrs. Arthur Rafuse of the West Side has gome for a visit with relatives in Boston. Get a Small Trial Ah! Backache is gone! Quickly » Almost instant re- | lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness | ana pain follows a gentle rubbing with “St, Jacobs Oil.” Apply this soothing, penetrating ofl directly upon the ache, and like magic, | relief comes. “St. Jacobs O is a | harmiless backac lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints e 2 Bottle of Old-time, “St. Jacobs Oil.” OUGH! LAME BACK. RUB IT! Penetrating cannot injure and doesn't burn, the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those fortuous “stitches” In a moment you will forget that vou ever had a back, because it wom't hurt or be stiff or lame. Dom’t suffer! Get ' smal) trial hottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” om vour druggist now and get this lasting relief, Quarterly Conference at M. E. Church —8tamps Ordered Pre-Cancelled— Dagenias’ and Senay’s License Pe- titions Oppesed—How Burrell Was Arrested. L Mrs, T: B. Hopkins had the members of the 'fix B. M. of the Congregational chureh at home for a meeting Tuesday_afternoon. J. C. Witter was _at Woodstock to conduct an auction Tuesday. Mrs, Daaiel Larkin and Mre. Wil- liam Ross have been ding a few days with relatives in Providence. rs. Owen Kelley is confined to her home by lliness. Fred Nuftall made a business trip to Lowell Tuesday. George A, Riley of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. Member of Glee Club. Farl F. Wood of Danielson 1§ a mem- ber of the Brown University Glee ciub. Will See Big Game. S, S. Russell, Harry Back, E. L. Dar- bie and W. E. Labelle will make up & party that will see the Yale-Harvard football game at Cambridge Saturda: The St. John Baptist soclety 1s to re moye from its hall in the Keystone building to one on the second floor of the Hyde bullding. At the Baptist church Tuesday even- ing the Crusaders held an open meet- ing, with an entertalnment programme and social hour. A supper given in the vestry of the Congregational church Tuesday even- ing under the auspices of the Civic fed- eration was well aitended. Cottage Prayer Meeting. At the home of Rev. H. N. Brown Tuesday evening there was a cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pentecostal church. The annual meeting of the Altar chapter of St. Alban’s church was held Tuesday evening, “Shop Farly” is a sign that is dis- played on some of the trolley cars, in Teference to Christmas buying. Pheasants are reported as being nu- merous in the vicinity of East Killing- ly, near where 17 of the birds were seen sitting in a row on a rail fence. Quarterly Conference. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, came here Tues- day evening for the quarterly confer- ence at the Methodist church. Reports were given by the treasurer, Sunday ~<hool superintendent, the class lead- ers a.d for the Ladies’ Aid society and other orga...-->as.of the church. Health Officer to Wizit Schools. Dr. W. H. Judson, Lealth officer, will visit the schools in a few days to as- certain to what extent the vaccination order issued a few weeks ago was complied with. Dr. Judson has been so busy with his other dutles that he has not had an opportunity to look into the matter referred to up to this time. It is thought that it will be found possible to rescind the order within a few days and then the chil- dren who have not submiited to vacel- nation will be able to return to school, as all danger will be past. TO PRE-CANCEL STAMPS. Orders to Postoffice Force in Advance of Holidays—Packages Must Be Se- curely Wrapped and Tied. From the department at Washington Postmaster Charles A. Potter has re- ceived an order under which the local postoffice employes are authorized te cancel in advance of use several hun- dred each of postage stamps of the one, two, three, four, five, siz, seven and eight cent denominations. This order is issued so that the clerks will be able to save time when the hollday rush sets in. A patron appearing with a package will hand it in for weighing and have the proper amount of stamps affixed. The stamps, already cancelled, Will not need further attention and the packaze will be ready to go on its ways This year no packages wrapped in newspapers and tled with ordinary store twine will be accepted for for- warding; all packages must be wrap- ped In heavy paper and tled with strong hemp cord. This regulation will be strictly enforced in order that dam- age to parcels in handling may be re- duced to the minimum. Christmas Packages Already Received A few persons have glven heed to the pleas to send holiday packages early, that the great rush of parcel post mattéer may be avolded in the few days before the holiday, and at the lo- cal postoffice some Christmas matter has already been received for despatch to southwestern states Government Bulletin Free. Congressman B, F. Mahan has sent to a large mailing list in Danielson and surrounding towns coples of a pamphlet issued by the department of agriculture and containing a long list of farmers’ bulletins that may be had free as long us the supply holds out upon application to Congressman Ma- han. This list of bulletins covers a wide range of subjects. several hun- dred In number, and relative to all kinds of farm work and many phases of agriculture, feeding of animals, ex- periment station work, care of trees, fruit growng, treatments for insect pests, etc., etc. No Thought of Going to Mexico. Members of the Thirteenth company C. A are not giving much consid- eration to the possibility of their going into active service on account of the Mexican situation. There has been no order received here, as reported, con- cerning the matter. only a circular from the inspector general giving ref- erences to certain sections of the regu- lations that it would be necessary for the officers to be familiar with in case the company was ordered out for ser- vice. The circular is similar to one sent out the last time the Mexican question became acute. DAGENIAS AND SENAY Opposed in Their Petitions to the County Commissioners for Licenses. When the county commissioners met in the office of the clerk of the su- perior court at Putnam Tuesday re- monstrances were filed against grant- ing licenses to Bl Dagenias, who has applied for one in his building on Rallroad square, where he was engaged in the liquor buginess for several years, and to Charles T, Senay, who wants a license to do business in the Win- kleman building on lower Main street, in the store until recently occupied as a trolley freight station by the Rhode Tsland company, About 75 signatures were appended to the remonstrance against the Dagenias place. There were not so many signers of the remonstrance against the Senay place, Next Monday at 11 o'clock in the selectmen’s rooms in Danielson was set as the date for the hearing on the remonstrances. For several years past there has been strong opposition from people liv- ing in the Riverview section against granting licenses in places on Railroad square, and the remonstrance against the Senay place Is following out a policy of keeping the west side of Main street free from saloons. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louise Girard. Mrs, Louise Girard. 66, is dead at her home in Moosup. Mrs. Girard is survived by a number of children Clarence Gifford to Be Ordained. Clarence Gifford of Providence is to be ordained tc the ministry in the Baptist church here Dec. 5. The coun- cil will be in session in the afternoon and the ordination will he in the even- ing. Baptist clergymen from various towns in Windham county will be present Fhe ordination pf Mr, Giffiord will be N 2 matter of deep satisfaction to friends in Dm:lnn, where he was uated frem the high school and later as- sistant postmaster. He has demon- strated untis fligence and: great eal, troughout all of his preparation for the mihistry and during his course ft Brown university, whore he wae onor student, an e a record of which anyone might be proud. At the present time Mr. Gifford, who is tem- porarily pastor of a church at North Tiverton, Mass., is doing pest graduate work leading to a Ph. D. desree at Brown university. Mn. Gifford's people are now resident in Putnam, FUNERAL. Melarie Fredette. Funeral services for Helarle Fre- dette, 73, who_died at Attawaugan, were held at St. Joseph's church in Dayville Monday morning, Rev. Igna- tius. Kost belng celebrant of the re- quiem mass. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The bearers were Charles Bonner, Henyy Lucier, George Fisher and George Fountain. Louls B. Kennedy was the funeral director. BURRELL'S ARREST. How the Jeweiry Burglar Was Cap- tured in Lowell. The Lowell Courier-Citizen gives the following detalls regarding the ar- Test of Abraham Burrell, the alleged Jewelry burglar, in that ity on Mon- ay: An important capture was made yes- terday afternoon by Captain Brosnan and Officer Killoy when a man giving his name as Abraham Burrell was ar- Tested in Middlesex street as a suspi- cious person. Burrell's pockets were eald to have been bulging suspiciously, and, upon examination, about $100 worth of jew- elry was found upon the man’s per- son. Although unuble to satisfy the police as to where he had obtained the goods, Burrell stoutly maintained his honesty for a time, but after being placed in a cell for a few hours he admitted that he had stolen the jewelry in Danielson, Conn. Supt. Welch immediately communi- cated with the police of Danfelson, who reported that a jeweler's shop on the main street of the town had been broken into and about $200 worth of goods taken. After again being questioned, Bur- rell is said to have admitted stealing £oods valued at about $200, and ac- cording to the police the man admit- ted selling about one-half of his stolen goods in Worcester. Burrell's record was looked up and it was found that he was arrested in Lowell upon a previous occasion for alleged larceny in 1909, An officer will come to Lowell from Danielson today or tomorrow and take ,Burrell back with him. Brought from Lowell. Abraham Burrell, who was arrested at Lowell for breaking into Preston’s jewelry store last Friday night, was brought back here Tuesday night by Chief Pilling. Burrell has confessed the crime and said he made the break while he.was drunk. He had been liv- ing here and boarding at Pepin's boarding house on Main street. Suspi- clan against Burrell in Lowell was first directed against him in a pawn- shop, where he was attempting to dis- pose of some of the stolen jewelry. A tp to a policeman was passed out and the officer came and took Burrell In charge. Burrell later told of the break here and ald that he had disposed of some of the $200 worth of jewelry at Worcester pawnshops. This has been recovered by Worcester officers in reat part and will be returned to M reston. Burrell will be given a hear ing in the town court this (Wednes- day) morning. Department Out for Burning Mattress. An alarm from box 43 called out the fire department at 9.45 Tuesday even- ing for a blaze at the home of Gene- vieve Andrews on Mechanic street. A mattress in one of the sleeping rooms had caught fire, but was thrown out of | a window before the arrival of the fir department, which had no work to do, as the house did not get afire. PUTNAM Putnam Had Highest Death Rate in State for October—Slayer of Frank Roze Still and Personals. Simon Farley of Woonsockei was a visitor Tuesday with friends in Put- nam, where he was formerly engaged in_business. John A. Henry of Lawrence called on friends in Putnam Tuesday after- noon. Woodstock High school's basketball team is to be in Putnam Friday a ternoon for a game with the P. H. team, Clarence Gifford, whose parental home is in this city, is to be ordained to the ministry at the Baptist church in Danielson, December 5. Much Motoring Tuesday. Tuesday’s near-summer weather brought out brigades of automobiles for one of the finest touring days of the fall season. It was stated Tuesday by one of the members of the committee that nothing more may be done this vear relative to reassessing property throughout the town of Putnam. Inspected Schools. Superintendent Swift and members of the town school committee visited schools in outlying sections of the HAIR CANE 0UT BY HANDFULS Eczema on Head. Dandruff Scaled Off. ltchedand Burned. Scratched and Made Sores, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. R. F. D. No. 5, Brewer, Me.— *T had been troubled with eczema on my head for a year. At first 1t came on in the form of dandruft which scaled off and showed plainly in my hair and Jthen there was a rash that itched and burned and would wake mo from my sleep. I 1 scratchod and made sores that S would bleed. My hair came out by handfuls and was thin A\ endaw. - “I used several kinds of soap without getting any relief. At last T used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, applying the Cuticura Olntment at night and washing my head in the morning with Cuticura Soap and warm water and after the first time using them the itching and burning stopped.. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment one month my head was completely cured and my hair began to grow out again.” (Signed) Miss Annie E. Williamson, Nov. 7, 1912. The regular use of Outicura Soap for toilet and bath not culy tends to preserve, purify and beautify tho skin, scalp, hair and hands; but asslsts in preventing inflammation, irris tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, rodness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti- cura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists. and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of cach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." &3 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu= tcura Soap will indit bost ooy at Brooklyn Jail—Notes | | from Uric Acid diseases, | medicine will be” maliled to your ad- Absolutaiy Pure purity. healthful ROYAL—ithe most cel- ebrated of all the baking powders in the world— celebrated for its great leavening strength and It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., , it insures you against alum and all forms of adulterationthat gowiththecheap brands. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Royal Cook Book—500 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. — town Tuesday for the purpose of in- spection. The police of Putnam were interested Tuesday to learn whether the man ar- rested at Lowell for a Danielson bur- | glary is not wanted in th ; another charge, as they had to believ: Letters Not Claimed. | Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed the Putnam postoffice: Richard Clemens, Mr. Killiam, Jar Cipelorno, Hadley King Rood, Angelo Otine, Dr. Philip W. Place, Charles L. King, Frank John- Ligmore D. Patr W. Kingston, B, son, Charles Frall Mrs. George Miller, Mrs, Mary Mar- tin, Minerva Still at Jail. Guiseppe Minerva, who was sen tenced in the superior court here a few weeks ago to serve a term in the state prison In connection with the killing of Frank Roze, is still held at the jail in Brooklyn until there is ac- commodation for him at the state prison, k Vital Statistics, There was a total of 14 deaths In Putnam during October, according to the current bulletin of the state board of health, this representing an annual | death rate per thousand of 214, the highess In the state for the month. Diphtheria caused one death, consump- tion two, heart disease two and one death was due to an_accident. The bulletin also credits Putnam with 18 | living births in September and with | five marriages. Three of the deaths in the town of Putnam were in pub- lic institutions. Brooklyn, Canterbur: Chaplin_and Pomfret w Windha countygtowns that reperted no deaths | during the month, Woodstock Academy Now @ High Scheol. Through action by the trustees of Woodstock academy that institution | now becames a high school, in accord- | ance with a vote passed recently at a | special town meeting. The =chool, | which as an academy is one of the | oldest educational institutions in the | eastern part of the state, will now be conducted as are other high schools in Connecticut. Clean Sweep by Republicans. ‘Wallingford, Conn., Nov. 18.—For the fArst time in five years the republicans gained control of the borough at the annual election today, making a clean el | sweep. Charles Louks, republican, feated John E. Martin, democrat. for warden by 58 votes. The republicans | held a big celebration tonight in honor | of the event. n 1y JEWETT CITY { | Hutchings-Potter Wedding at Gardie’ ner, Me.—Opening of Parish Fair. The Daily Reporter-Journal of Gardi er, Me, contains the following acd sunt of the marriage of Livonnie Eve n Potter and Dr. Leroy Augustug Hutchings: A pretty wedding eccurred Wednes< day evening at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr, Plumer P Mrs. Charles H. Hutchingss reet, when Levonnle Evelymi otter of Gardiner was united in mar< and riage with Dr. Leroy Hutchings of this Rev. a P w a; True, ¢ al 8 y M sle was furnished by FFowle's orch ity. The ceremony was performed by, Luther I. McKenney & lxrld»zumf former pastor of the Universalis| hurch in Gardiner, under an arch o vergreens and ferns, the contracting arties standing under a large whit8* vedding bell. The bride was giverd way by her brother-in-law, Harriss Augusta, while the pair were ttended by Mrs. Walter N. Merrill ister of the bridegroom, as matron o onor, and Walter Merrlil as best mnn‘} iiss Bvelyn True of Augusta, a niec f the bride, acted as ring bearer. Mu= trals The bride was exquisites f Augusta. ly attired in silk chiffon. with dainty bead trimmings, wore a bridal veil and roses B by charmingly w bouquet of brids The matron of honor were of light blue figured silk withy trimmings. The rooms wert decorated in green an Hattie Cunningham of. rried a beautiful own ead vhite and Gardiner and Newton Smith of Hallos well i & Both circle of frien m ncted as ushers. The bride re= ved many dainty and useful wedding ifts of silver, cut glass and linens Dr. and’ Mrs. Hutchings were ducated In Gardiner and have a 1arg® Dr. Hutchings is & nember of Gardiner iodge, L O. O. ¥ The couple left on the night Pulimam, on a wedding trip and upon their res turn will reside at 15 Plumer streets A large number of guests were prea< ent, there being some from Bostoug Portland, Augusta and Richmond. c Opening of Parish Fair. St. Mary's parish fair opened in the hurch hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. J. Davan of Brooklyn, N Ve is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ede mund Jodoin. t might know second offenders, Mashers. That the board To “Finger Print New York, Nov. 18 of citv magistrates had adopted a plamy o have every man convicted as & masher” finger printed, that the polic was an= nounced by Maglistrate Levy tonight isf s night court Let Me Give You My Experience and Medicine Free A Generous Demonstration of My Remarkable Medicine and the Benefit of 28 Years Experience Free I want to prove to every sufferer such as Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble and Bladder Trouble, that I have a medi- cine that will give prompt and per- manent relief in the most chronic long-standing cases. No matter how long you have suffered, nor how many other remedies and doctors you have trled, I feel sure that I have the method and treatment which will re- lieve you quickly and surely. It will not cost you cnme pemny to give this remarkable medicine “and method of treatment @ trial. All you have to do is to send me your name and address, together with your prin- cipal sympfoms (ses coupon below). and I will at once send you, all charges paid, a sufficlent supply to prove that my medicine is effective, even in the must stubborn and complicated cases. There are no strings to this liberal offer. When I say Free, I mean FREE in every sense of the word. Just as soon as I receive your request, the Free dress in plain wrapper, with full direo- tions for taking. It is a gift from me and I will not expect payment for it now or at any future time. I have had more than twenty-olght ears’ experjence in treating Uric Acid Hiscases and. their complications. * My long experfence in this specialty has enabled me to master these diseases and I believe that I have conquered more cases of Urle Acid diseases than any other physician. The free gift of medicine is mot all 1 intend doing for you. When I receive your request, in_ addition to sending You the free medicine, I am going to send you a letter telling you ut| your disease and how to get well. I am also going to send you a copy of my RS dnont fesire o urinate. BT or tare el (e biadder. ,, $ A - e 9—Sclatic rheumatism. —Patn tn the back. T will give medicit who muu n DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT and advice to those whe Free upon request ew, large medical book covering every) Uric _Aeld condition and many ot things_of importan ¥ ce and Interest to ou. T am going to do all these thinge absolutely free. If you, dear reader, are sufferl o fro d ailment, this nfli s’ te 0 Ac‘l am willing _to offs is made to wi] ou, ou this medicine and the benefit of mi 8 years' experience absolutely free a out cost to you, for the good il do you and the, good you caa me by telling your friends where obtained the medicine that helped youy medicine simply check st for the fr ue In making your request for _yma toms you have on the attache write your name and addres: d coupol s_plain and cut it out and mail it to me. Of if you prefer, you may write me a I own words. o Address your letter ter deseribing your allments in qu DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT, 5433 Deag: Bldg., Chicago. FREE MEDICINE COUPON T0—Conatipation or liver trouble. % Dihtion by paim wnder e heart. R'in the hip n in the neck or 215 oF boret iy in of ol ol 18—Acute rheumatism. the kidneys. thie Joint the Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 5433 Deagan Bldg., Chicago. 1 have checked my symptoms above. Please send me without any obligation on my par supply of your Free Medicine, a copy of your Medical Book and any advice you thiik necess: NAME. Age— B, RF.D.or Sttt e Town