Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1913, Page 2

A% g NORWIDH BULLETIN, o _SATURDAY, NOVEMSER 22, k. WILLIMANTIC we » MOOSE INITIATION. Bet for Sunday Afternoon—Work to, Be Dene by Pawtucket Degree Team. The Loyal Order of Moose is making s will meet at the armery bdu%-l 12.30 and the m‘g r-ld by eeler’'s Americant and about a doben decorated au- tomobiles will start at one o'clock. e r"m:fn mareh is to be over ¥ o street, to Main, down Alain te Union, tivence to Center strout, where there Wil be a big inftiation held in the lodge rvoms, conducted by the Pawtucket degree feam Visltors will be present from Paw- tuvket, Providence, Boston, Spring- Beld, Meriden and New York, as well s a big delegation from Hartford, with & 80 and drum corps. City Water in Safe Condition. The regular monthly report on the céndition of the water al the pumping Slaton, collected by ~Superintenden: owiton on November 13th, has been Tecelved at the town building. It s signed by H. W. Conn, state chemist, and states that the water is highly colored and has u weedy odor. Its miineral contents are low, as are Chiorine is its organic constituents: practically normal. It s not espe- water apparently in a safe condition for use. TOWN OF CANTERBURY LOSES. Judgment for $242 Given Providence Dairy Company in Superior Court. There was a short calendar session f the superior court Iriday morning, at which Judge Williams granted the request for a notice to the receiver of Connecticut Contracting company in cases brought against it by the Wheat- on Building and Lumber company and the Putnam Foundry and Machine company, "he Connecticut Contracting com- hands of a receiver, and y Gaffney, representing the re- reed in favor of a motion to make Clifton E. Davenport, receiver, 2 co-defendant in the cases of John O. Fox & Co. and William I\ Raffert; against arls w 1e City of Put rd in oppo: am Attorney wvidence Town of ase of the against tinued npan ; b Dairy Can- Murray's Boston Store . WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Are You Ready for Thanksgiving? To every housewife, Thanksgi the occasion when her house and her table will have to appear | at its best and nothing will add more to the pleasure of the | day than choice Linens and Ch: are prepared as never before with all kinds of and Dinner Ware. TABLE CLOTHS AND | NAPKINS [ Hemstitched Table Cloths, silver u"l sczoll and floral designs, | sise $3xf0, 3265 Hemstitched Table Cloths. full blemched, 2% yards long, $3.50 and ke | Hemstitched Tabie Cloths, full blsached, snow white designs, 3 yards | lemg, 3450 15-inch Hemstitched Napkins, $2.2 3250 and $3.00 a dozen. 15-inch Fringed N B0 a domen. o) | | $1.39 and i DINNER SETS FO ARE MARKED MUCH BELOW REGULAR DURING THE | CLOSING OF OUR KITCHENWARE SALE Open Stock Patt 339-plece Decorated Fnglish Dinner | Bets, were 31256 —today $10.35. | 112-plece Decorated Engiish Dinner | Bets, were $15.00—today $11.95. 113-plece Decorated English Dinner Bets, were §17.00—today $13.98. GLASS Tumblers, Chippendaie Colonial mow 6%c a dozen Fluted Table Tuni¥lers, now 25c a domen. Blown Tumblers, donen. OTHER GOOD BARGAIN; THIS No. 8 1x Tin Wash Boilers. copper Betioms, male price 95c Ne 8 Ix Tin Wash Bollers, copper sale price 31 No. §$ 12-ounce, All Copper Wash were 3$3.50—sale price 32 Ne. 9 12-ounce All Copper Wash | Bollers, were $3.75sale price $2.95. | Poiding lroming Tabie Stand, | Were $L2%—sale price $5c on Double Zine Wash Boards, were 43¢ | _ —eale price 3ic. 68 Pin Carton Clothes Mo—sale price Sc. 50 fest Water Proof Clothes Lines Were Sc—saic price c. . Mrs Potts Sad nickel plated, weve 36c set. Rayo Lampe complete, were $1. male price 3§13 Pins, were Irons. 31 Nelson Gilman, Hormisdas Dion, Mich- | Boston Friday for a brief visit. ael Dumaine, Napoleon Tetreault and | Mrs. Michael Grady and Mrs. John 33 LaPaime. : | McQuillan went to Boston Friday. e ¥ial was in St. Joseph's ceme- | Migs Josephine Coffey of the local - | telephone exchange was in Mancheste : Ann_O'Connar. | telephione exchange was in Munchester 2 | pepe funeral of Amn O'Connor was | ies At Hopkine, matron at Dr. .. 1. ving means very much. It is|noon at's oclovk, with services at St | prics a0 o 18 1n Poston for a Joseph’s church at hich W 4 2 Fammon, ot ted . Thee hesvevs were| Mrs. 3. D, Pollard and daughter are | iree . Joseph Ottenhelmer. {fl‘lVSIrv Pollard's former home in Mans- ha her and James Galla- | fleld for a short visit. . pe . % her as in St. Joseplh's cem- | Misses Alice Morrison and Gladys ina, and in this connection we | cicry. Bradley, who teach in Andover, are at . - their home over Sunda pretty Linens | Easy for the Emeralds. { \Mrs, ¥, P, Kenton is th of | Emeralds ~entirelv outclassed | her sister, Mrs, S. Rumsey Vor- sitor »m Westerly at the old | cester, for the week end. r Valley et, Friday| Rev, James Broderick, curate at the | winning the basketball game by | Inmaculate Conception ¢hurch, Water- TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS | %07.0f 356 A, Lewlsana G. Lew- | bury, was in this eity Fridey AN . TLines L The Westerly players showed a lack | vigitor at the home of her brother, ay Claths, 3: inch 89¢ N. Colgrove, of Waterb 45 inch §1. extra good | | Miss Julia Galligan, who teaches ality, $2.69. A l . . antic, is spending the week end Uiiinna s - Clotha s pplying This Paste home on Windham road 5 > . . Miss B. T. Sullivan of fford Tl B oo 5l Makes Hairs Vanish || springs was ine guest of her broher, a 1 | Dr. 3. Louis Sullivan, this weelc dnt S e TTollet Tips) Fdua, daughter of Mrs. John Smith T o Tunan W the delatone | Of 57 Watson street, was operated upon bt o : due largely to the t that it is | DOSPL Bl i o sare el | Guick tn action and does not mar the| Mrs. Thomas Burke of Winsted re- SUa. s ok gTRpe el | ckin, ang since its introduction many | turned to her home fter a =l ok e o | beauty experts use it in preference to| Visit with her father, J Sew- | the electric needle. To remove the; &rd, who is iil ha fuzz, you mix some powdered Miss M. Gardner. pri ipal of R THANKSGIVING | delatone with ‘a litile water and apply | Natchaug kindergarten, and her ass to the objectiomable hair then in 2| ant teacher are at their respective or 3 minutes Tub off, wash the skin| homes to spend Sunday. and the hairs have entirely vanished.| Dr F. E. Corrigan and son Francls | Excepting in rare instances, one treat- | of New London were guests of Mrs. | ment is sufficient, John Fitzgerald Friday. Dr. Corri- ¥ | = | gan formerly resided here. ern Dinner Sets | Sunday visitors from Hartford this 1 AT e Th k S T. weeks include d. Pickett, Harold Mott J12-piece Decorated English Dinner | fiss Susan M. Cosgrove, Miss Annm | Sets, were $20 00—today $15.98. | all sglmg e | Britton, Guy Richmond ard Miss Mary 112-piece Decorated ish Dinner Sets, were $22.00—today $17 112-piece Decorated English Dinner Sets, were $26.00—today $20.98 Thin Needle Etched Tumblers, a dozen Genuine Cut Glass Table Tumblers, in several pretty designs. special | each. S AT THE CLOSING OF SALE Rayo Lanterns A Burners, were 50c No. 1 Universal Food X Choppers, _0ld Dutch Cleanser cial 3 Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value 39c—sale price 39c nr]x)( A.H st Clothes, value 5-gallon Galvanized Oil Can with d_Garbage Can cover, I e Galvanized W 69c. Tubs, sale EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BARGAINS ARE OF- FERED IN MISSES’ A ND JUNIORS’ SUITS In our Suit Section you will fin 4 Suits for Misses and Juniors that Tepresent every smart style and f abric uits that were de to sell as high as $20.00they are assemble d in four lots and marked as low as $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and 312.50. s WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS ARE NEEDED FOR THANKSGIVING It is essmential for the women going away for Thanksgiving that they should have a Buit or Coat suitable for the occasion. In our ready-to- wear department we have Coats und Suits to meet everyone's purse, and #n buying a Suit or Coat here you may rest assured you are getiing the Miest in strle and fabric, and beyond doubt, the lotvest prices quoted on ®ach garment considering Coats $10. to $30.00. Suits for Misses and Women, $5.00 qus A and up to $30.00. WOMEN'S GLOVES The Cross Wulking Gloves, $1.50 a pat: Bacmo Walking Gloves, $1.00 & pair. White Dos Skin Gioves, $1.00 a pair. Women's Wieecs-lned Driving Glowes, $1.00 a pair, l-clsep Dosgskin Gloves, for women and children, 3106 & pair, Lambekin Gloves, guaranteed, whita, black and tan, $156 a pair. in MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Flannelette Pajamas, pink and blue stripes, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair, Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, 50e and s8¢ Men’s Fleeced-lined Shirt and Drawers, 50 eac Men's Ribbed Shirt and Drawers, 50> each, Merw’'s Light Weight Wool and Drawers, $1.00 each. 2 Men's Heavy Weight Wool Shirt and Drawers, $1.00 and $1.50 each. AUTO OR STEAMER RUGS JUST ARRIVED Wo have just received a new iot ite, over plaid of Auto or Steamer Rugs, in navy trimmed with fringes, size cially high in respect to bacteria, and no typical colon was isolated. ' The report concludes by saying that the conditlon is about as usual and the After short calendar session the con- . s s a b terbury was taken up. Were completed about 2.45 and Judge Williams rendered judgment from the bench for the plaintiff $242.48 and costs. marth of th ham county ize suxsn The suitbw caused by striki on vs, Wright. to The arguments rec vas brought by W, E. Wil- city, agent for the plain- tiffs, t0 recover for damage to an @u- tomobile on one of the roads in Canterbury. Court will be in session next Monday at 1 p. m, to hear the case of Knowl- ng a THREE COUNTIES REPRESENTED. At Meeting of Woman's Chri perance Union Held Friday. The tri-county meeting of the Wo- titutes during Norwich, prings. at 1y, Willimantic work in the FUNERALS. Mrs. Pierre Mathie Funeral for M services sub " deacon There was g ssisted by Miss Agnes R. t. Joseph's church choi large attendance and the utes were beautiful. he bearers were 3. 0. were all present. It was decided to hold tri-county in- the coming. and year u. rs. Pi Mathieu were. held from her home, 106 pecial music by the choir, an Tem- Stafford There will also ze an organ- three counties sassnansnanan: of team work and were no match for their speedy oppenents, The lineups were! Emeralds—Higgins rf, W. Keirans If, A. Lewis ¢, G. Lewis rg, J. Keirans lg. ‘Westerly—Williams rf, Shortman 1f, McCormick ¢, Spencer rg, Gallagher 1g Goals—A. Lewls 7, G, Lewls 7, Hig- sins 1, W: Kelrans 8, J. Keirans 1, Spencer 3, THERMOMETER GOING UP, over rock Methodists' Campaign for Money Meet- ing With Success. The second day of the Methodist church campaign to raise $2,000 brought the big thermometer in front of the church up to nearly $1,200. The man's Christian Temperance Union 7 0 o Shristan. ce on | exact total was $1,171, of which $537 held Eriday at the rooms of the | Woi'tne result of the days work, and g ratlon on Valley street. | o thig Jatter amount $78 was rai Mrs. Jason Randall, Mrs. E. J. Hol| fream No. 1,°$159 by Team N an and Mrs. L. K. Fuller, presidents | st} & ‘executive committec of 'New London, Tolland and Wind- | $300 by the executive committee. The reports weré made after an ex- cellent supper furnished by the ladies of the church, and the outlook for the whole amount is exceedingly good, with three days yet to be heard from. at Brief Mention. Ernest Sharpe is in New London on busing Mrs. R. Prentice of Amston spent Friday here. B. G: Hatheway days in Boston. erre is spending a few Union street, at 8$.45 Friday morning. i o o s e " i o i | Rev. J. H. Smith of Rockville was in Papillon was celebrant, Rev. Philip | = Miss A, G. Hickey is spending 2 few Massicotte of Taftville was deacon and | 42ys in Montville. Rev, Paul M. Keating of New London Joseph Connor of Providence spant Friday in this city. Attorney T. J. Kelley went to Put- 1ONeil of | nam on business Friday. ere was . ion “Carge oral 2| Miss Marion ‘Carpenter is spending Blanchette, days in New London. am Park of Hanover went to s i UNDERTAKER P Is Roasting Time A “SAVORY” . Seamless Roaster | MAKES YOU SURE THAT YOUR COOKING WILL ALWAYS BE A UCCESS $1.00 and up Other Roast 860c and Up " HIRAM N. FENN EMBALMER and 62 Church St, Willimant elephone Lacy ers tic, Ct. Assistant | Gilmartin. Local friends of Art | hear that H. A. Delw and he, have ope: fourth popular lunch room in Om: Neb. All four are dofng a successful busi hur T. Stearns er, his partner, Fred C. Tilden, formerly connected with the Willimantic Llumber & Coal company, has moved his family to Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Tilden has been for the past year traveling for a Fit burg concern. Harry Kelley, son of Attorney T. J. Kelley, who has been in the employ of the H. E. Remington company for sev- eral years, is to leave that firm to ter the service of the local branch of & life insurance company. ‘Willimantic people in Hartford ¥ day included James Courtney, Mrs. C. J. Alpaugh, O. A. Sessions, Amos Hath- Mrs. R. C. White, Mrs. Effie , Miss Anna Shea, Miss Alice Mrs. E. A. Winter, A. G. Gull ! Clifford, A. C. Richards and W. oris. Sery ices of the First Spiritualist society will be held in the Weman's club hall, Sunday, Nov. 23rd, morn- ing and evening, with Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell, Mass., as speaker | ana message bea Mrs. Jomes is a most interesting speaker and an ex- lent platform medium. ecent In- igeration lingh It was announced ternatio ongress of Ref held in Chicago that Dr. Kai Onnes had produced a temperatus 426 deg below zero. at 'DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Telephone " JAY M. SHEPARD & Shepard Succeeding Elmore temperature it is declared metals lose their electrical resistence so that mi- rute wires can carry any distance all of the energy genmerated at XNiagara o | Fal Painless Extracting “ —— and Filling a Specialty | K 752 Main Street, - Willimantic = Mothers find it the . ) AJarS=%% dreadtul croup or tha Funeral Directorand Embalmer "mlf‘." territle wiooping | ao 1 e s Ligjifiel gh. 768 by | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Isettr= coi i shoriast e Lady Assistant Tel. connection | B [ XY 'No Morphine or Chioroform. PRICE, 25 CTS. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Aiu;o Tfilck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrees P. A. WEEKS, Capilat $100,000. profitable. or Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDAAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘phone 880-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. “Absolntely otbing #0-good 5 Dr. Ball's Cos Senp for cndren, Sfavh waed 117 veare s = 7% Anna Bock, 5585 Hagert St., Philadeipnia, Pa. SAMPLE FREE 222 - MErensse: Eastern Conmecticut 1‘\1!1 to The Bui- Surp:us and Protits SIMM at | most_reliable remedy | for choking cough, | . DANIELSON Miss Evelyn Curtls’ Estate $10,000— Death of General Flagg—Personnel of Cheral Unien—Concert in Young People’s Course, Harold . Glendining and Charles 8. Franeis will go to Cambridge to- day for the Yale-Harvard football game. Charles L, Nadeau has been in Hart- ford on a business trip. Equipment for State Buildings. W. P, Kelley of Dayville has re- turned from New York, where he has been engaged, as a member of the state commission, In buying . laundry ma- chinery for the Connecticut Epileptio colony at Mansfield. The buildings are about ready for ocoupancy. Attorney Warren D. Chase, who has returned from a western trip, came here from Hartford Iriday evening for a visit with local friends. Mrs, Harry Foss, Northboro, . Ma: came here to spend her fiftieth birth day as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.'S. Dowe, Able to Leave Hospital. Edward Riley, proprietor of the hotel at Central Village, has returned to that place from Willimantic, where he has been w patient at a hospital. He is fast recovering followiig an oper- ation. Michael Longo will go to Worcester within a few days to receiyeyeaiment for a time at the hospital where he was a_ patient recentl¥ while recov- ering from a surgical operation, Miss Curtis' Estate $10,000, Johnson of Nor |at the jail in Brooklyn for a meeting Friday. | One of a Family of Over 20 Children. ¥ died at his home vi sday night. He is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flagg of Williamsville, and one of of more than 20 children. Has Had His Sleighride. Edward S, C: had his first Carpenter | sleighride of the season last Sunday, It George Ballo son_of srmerly fami | {When there was a snowstorm. is {Mr. Carpenter’s custom to beat all | compe as to having the first ride Jon ru and he has been doing |1t for many years. ~ Mr. Carpenter I | been out as” early in the fall as | latter part of October fc s, sle ing and one year, at 12.30 'in the | morning and in middle of the | month of May, he and Mrs. Carpente got up from bed, hitched up their hors |ana went out (o take advantage of a |late spring snowfall. This was a num- [ ber of years ago. | Made a Second Start. Mr, and Mrs. E.%t. Onge, for- | meriy of this place, now of Fall River where Mr. St. Onge is with an auto- | mobile company, returned to their home Friday mornin r a brief vis- it here with re hey started out in their machine late Thursday night on the hgmeward- trip, but had to return here on account of trouble | with the ca | In Tropicat || Diary: weather ny, tempera 2l the week. Windham County. I'riday, Nov. 21—Beautiful again today, bright and ure 65. Has been the Joe came in today he had been ploughing: pect every | minute to hear of new apple blossoms, | blooming dandelions, etc, but note | Horace Johnson is on the job predict {ing. Edition went to press | cider mill this afternoon. We | down there wearing our summer su but had a fur coat tucked under the eat.. We're taking no chances. Fall work is all done. Potatoes $1 |and ‘eggs bring 65 cents a dozen in Boston market. Heigho! Additional Basketball Games. The following is a list of additional games booked by the gly High school basketball team outside of the egular edul ord v 1 Daniel iigh school socket; January Killingly, in N Woonsocket son; February ary Webster lingly, in Danielson; February nam’ vs. Killingly, in Danielson. New Pastor at East Killingly. Rev. Alfred Barratt of accepted a call to become r December 5, Danielson; De- Killir leagu in b: Vs | | | | | | | has astor of the Boston Baptist church at East Killingly and has entered upon his in that village of the town. > church pe ple at East Killingly are well ple: with their new pastor and predi | Bis work the 1"be | CHORAL UNION MEMBERSHIP. ! Singers from Five Localities Included in Organization—C. D. Geer of Nor- wich, Director. Dayrville, Members from Wauregan, Central Village and Plainfield n cluded w v Daniclson re Choral union, the member of Winslow, Mr Mrs. Alfred L. | Wooa, | | Wooaworth, Miss Gr: it. As a matter of fact, | Loutse Danielson e been seen by the Massa- | Miss Blanche St ters in the border towns | nam, Miss Adu ‘Gre state, so they have not given per, Miss Grace Baco: ible by crossing into Con- Bacon, Mi s was expected. The hunt- | Pike, Mrs. on deer in Massachusetts | Wetherell ght | warren, 3 on for hunting with a gun {othy Day, Miss Sarah Hars Mis is also drawing to a close | Gladys Wheatley, Milton Burnett, Hen- which has been the best ry M. Danlelson, Mrs. F. C. Leavens, from a hunter’s view- | Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, Miss Edith Ful- n unusually plen- |ler, Miss Flora Fuller, James Walker a great many partridges and Mr. and Mrs. F zswell, been taken. Ada F. K Mrs. Arth Frank J. 4 Mr. and gene Ree rtlett, Gladys Austir Florence Potte ron, Miss Marion Keach, Miss Hazel B Helen Dowe, Emily Log Migs Doris Brooks, Miss Rachel Burns, Miss . F. Piliing, Miss E. F. Darble, Miss Fimma Gardner, Miss a Day, B. H, Berriman, Mrs. W, K. Mrs. G, 8, Wheatley, Mrs, Fred Kennedy, Mrs. Rowland R. James, Clifford H. Btarkweather, Mlss Mary Wheatley, Miss Marion D, Chollar, Mr, and Mrs, M, A, Stetson, Mrs, I, A. Jacobs, Miss Lanra Jacobs, Miss Biizaboth Prentice, Doris, Mariow, Miss D, M. Both- Mrs, A, M, Crumley, Miss Amy Gagnon, Miss Rhea Gagnon, George Bullard, Hrnest Ross Warren, Miss Annie Hutchinse, Miss Helen P, Per- Fhe Zerga-Pampari came to Daniei- son Friday evening to give th C- ond in the series of cencerts under the auspices of the Young Peaple's organ- isation and were greeted in the Or- Ppheum thoatre by a capacity audience, | Harry J. Williams of Providence; ex- | utor of the will of Miss Evelyn Cur- tis ,who died recently at amingham, bas’ been a Visitor here. The estate will t to about $10,000 and will go to stant relatives and friends, as Miss Curtis left no near relatives. County Commissioners E. H. Hall, E. H. Coritis and F. O. Davis, with County Auditor T. Kelley of Willi- mant nd Cou al Charles J. Miss kins, Mrs, Henry Anderson, Miss Lucy |at the heme of the bride’s parents, Broadhead, Hdith Perry, Ray Bailey, There were many beautiful present of John Barstew, Miss Blizabeth Dunn, | silver, eut glass, china and linen. There Miss Lillian Tatro, Prof, C, D. Geer | Were many present from other places. of Nerwich is the instrueter, - Becend Concert in Young People’s The wealth of the United Btates is Course, estimated at $130,000,000,000, company was to have appeared the contract has been em. T Cancatied by g PUTNAM Local Firemen at Worcester Ball— Safeguarding Telephone Wires—Ac- cident to Metor Party—Schedule of P. H. S. Basketball Gam: Percy Waterman will be at Cam- bridge today (Saturday) for the Yale- Harvard game. James P. Fenton of Woonsocket call- ed_on friends in Putnam Friday. Mark Wilson was a visitor with friends in Worcester Friday. Stanley Spratt, son of |C. C. Spratt, principal of Woonsocket High school, formerly here, read Lincoln's Gettys- burg_address tefore the members of the Woonsocket High school Thursday afternoon at a speclai Lincoln observ- ance. - Attending the Game. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman are in Cambridge today for,the football game. J. Harold Bowen bf Worcester was LEAD| SPECIAL TODAY Sale of Cut Chrysanthemums at 10c (See Window Display.) ; » Don’t neglect to place your THANKSGIVING ORDERS in good season. We make deliveries to all parts of the country. 4 li 140 MAIN ST. ’Phone 1184 a recent visitor with friends here. At Worcester Firemen's Ball. Harry Morse and a party of members of the local department were at Wor- | cester Friday evening for the firemen's | ball. The Sisterhood of Bridget is the title of the play that has been selected for Village and W. O. Fldredge are keeping 4 | sharp lookout for violators of the game laws. riday morning they had Gi ! ciuta Pierola and Pletro DaDalt beford | the court charged with hunting with out a license. Pjerola had a lice but could not locate it when he was COLCHESTER Improvement ~ Society Plans Clean-up Day—Woman Charged with Failing to Send Children to School. presentation by members of Putnam | The Village Improvement soclety will | arrested. He thought he had left it ! High school. have a team ready 9 a. m. to start |at home, but after arriving home he | / . out to collect rubbish and take the |said he found it in his hunting coat, | Noricrpany hniured. Same to the dump free of charge. Hen- | which he had on at the time of his f One of the laborers employed with|ry Parks’ team has been engaged. The | arrest. DaDalt didn't have any li- the work train was hurt at Dayville | bags, etc., should be ready to empty | cense but supposed he had as he had Friday, the injury being to his right| as soon as the team arrives at the |told the man for whom he works ta / foot. He was able to go to his home in | different pla: so as to avoid delay [get a license from the town clerk fof Hartford on an afternoon train. | as there is a large territory to cover. |Bim. Tach of the accused paid the | A number of people in Putnam would | Wooster lodge, F. & A. M. held a |officers’ fees and was discharged. | like to be adle to make arrangements | meeting in their hail Friday evening. Mrs. O. D. Preston is 1ll at & Harts | to see the Yale-Harvard game thi$ af- | William Allen and party returned to | ford Hospital ternoon, but the dificulty of getting | New Haven Thursday evening after — . tickets this year prevented them from | enjoying the big event from seats in | the stadium. Postmaster F. G. Letters announces that the postofiice will be open from | 630 a. m. to 12 m. Thanksgiving day | 2nd from 5.30 to 7 p. m e R. F. D. service will be suspended for the day and the money order and postal sav- ings departments will be closed. “dead” wires and taking down cross he pole lines in the city the party, which besides Mr. Hemmond | was made up of Mayor Archibald Mac List of Basketball Games Arranged for the Coming Season. the schedule of games | Following several days’ hunting, in town. dletown Thursday. Wednesday Sherlock fire. near C. wich was was neglect wich was in town Thursday. MYSTIC Burdick-Babcock Marriage—Death of Helen A. Wilcox—Odd Fellows Ao~ cept Invitation of Fairview Lodge. George V. Cavanaugh was in Mid- Struck by Pole. Groobert was badly bruised night while going to the When the engine was ¥. Brown's residence on Nor- nue, one of Mr. Brown's horses ched to the engine and when Harry The marriage of Mrs. Mattie Chipm man Babcock of Old Mystic and Charles Burdick of this village took Girlg’ Basketball Team. | ras e 0 e e a4 hold of | Place at the home of the bride on the At Putnam High school a et the engine in order to guide | Old Mystic road Thursday evening. ketball team has been o e Dol O e e started up quick. | The Rev. H. F. Anderson, pastor of the has taken up practice. Miss Montague | ;" the pole swung around and Mr. | Old Mystic Baptist church, performed of the facuity is in charge. A schedule | Gioobert was caught between the pole | the ceremony in the presence of a few of games With girls’ teams representing | oid” u (elaphone pole and was badly |Felatives. After a wedding supper Mr. | other schools will be arranged. bruised about the back, side and |and Mrs, Burdick left on a short trip, isposi i ou He was taken home and |and on their return will reside on the l Banoaing, ofs Winess. i wiiondea, Htos, Babcock farm in Old Mystic. Mr. Bur- | Employes of the S. N. E. Telephone | 5 dick is emploved at the Rossie Velvet jany are engaged in cutting out Church Services, Company’s plant. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- Infant’s Death. arms from poles In Canal street. This| At the Baptist chureh Bupbday morh- | work is also hoing done in other parts | n& service at 1045 B, T T JTNEN | Helen Angeline Wilcox, only child of of the b section and the lines| RSN LCL" A¢™7 p. m. a union |Henry and Martha Noves Wilcox, died cut In on the new cables some of| Thanksgiving Sunday service will bo [at her parents' home in Quiambaug o ae o ; held. The academy orchestra will as- | Thursday agfernoon, after a short ill- will clear up o a great extent | sist in the praise service. The pastor |ness. The child was two months old, | Section with the changes bélng mads | Will &ive the address. ; | on with the changes being made | ¥ hanksgtving day services will be Invitation Accepted. e T e top of |held In the Congregational church | The officers of Stonington lodge, No. s fhove the telephone wires | Thursday afterncon at 8 o'clock. The |26 1. 0. O. F., have received an invita« which will make work safer for line- | Service will be a union service. |tion from Fairview lodge, No. 101, L | men John ;‘““:"“" l"r New l”;“‘ - [“r; 0. O, F, to attend the 20th anniversary " Paity *Ecapsd.: Injuiry: merly of this place is the guest of | exercises of the lodge Monday evening, ”'\)“‘” B Mt oad o sass| friends’ in, town. Nov. 24, and have accepted. The offi- or Copten 4 Spond and & Par cers are Noble Grand Leonard J. Hen- ty of his gu riding in his touring | Case Continued. I . 3 - senger car was bowling elong the | 10.30 o'clock in Grange hall, :Charles |!eT; TreasurercGeorge D. Johnson. state highway from Abington to Pom- | . Brown appeared for the ate 4\‘;, rt Local Jottings. | fret when swerved a little, went into | was adjourned until 10, o’clock Mon- A > a @ ditch and hurdled & nearby wall,| day, Nov. 24th, that the defen: o Mr. end Mrs (\}Jl‘llamynMnrkwuulfl landing on soft, soggy land. Three of | might procure counsel. The cha have returned to Groton, after a visit to their sister, Mrs, Amelia Brown Charles Johnson of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. E. Johnsony by the defendant to children to school. State Agent wo donald, G. Harold Gllpatric, Landlord | Deming of New Haven was present to N G ainis E. C. Rogers of the Putnam inn and ! prosecute. 3 e J 3 ATTOW the chauffeur, nrre‘p.h n Bradshaw of Willlmantic was Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss Ruth out, but escaped with a shaking [a Colchester caller Friday. Davis have returned to Norwich, aftef | ¢ car was not badly damaged | Fred Innc of New Haven was in |a visit with Mrs. George Deneke and | run back to Putnam under its | town Friday. Miss Edith Decke. § | own power. A large number of hunters from Mrs. A, E. Rice has gone to New ‘! ! —_ out of fown as well as local hunters York for the winter. ; & 1 are out today (Saturday) after b Miss Freda Wilhelm is clerk at Con« P« H.8, SCHEDULE. \!( being the last day of the season. rad Kretzer's store. oall o Attorney Thomas M. Shields of Nor- Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripple have rea turned from a visit in Boston. Charles Whitely of Ashaway s visits ing relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schofield have Samuel Gellert returned Friday from 2 few days' stay in Hartford. s been arranged by the Putn Fl b returned to Guilford, after a visit with Shool bisketball téam: Nov. STAFFORR SPRINGS |meturned fo Gul i Comebacks of Putnam vs. P. H. S, == g Dr. 1. M. Allyn has returned from Putnam: Dec. 3, open date: Dec. 5, | New Home for School Principal— | ;¢ in" fartford Memoriai High school,| Careless Hunters Pay for Not Hav- | A A, Schofield of South Norwalk id | osvenordale, at Putham; Dec.! jng Licenses to Show. a guest at the home of Mrs, Susan Windham High sc¢hool at Williman- | Sl Bugbee | Plajnfield High school, at| ;. Miles Gordy, principal of the | Captain Mark Gilbert has gone to | Plainfield; Dec. 17, Blackstone (Mass.) | stafford high school, has hired the | Bath, Me. sh school, at Putnam; Dec. 19, Kil- | yohn Mahan house and will move his | Hadley Gray of Ledyard has been lingly High school, at Danlelson; Jan. | gamily here the first of next month. visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Stod- 2, Windb ligh sghool. at Putna The public schools will close Wed- | dard, 1his week. joar 4 8 ,High school, at|nesday for the Thanksgiving rece: Samuel Stewart of Cushing Academy | Putnam; Tourtelotte High | Segsions will be resumed the follow- [{s home for a few days. { school, at North Grosvenordale; Jan.|ing Monday. The town school com s anATMs: Fradorick Harnes have | 14, open dale; Jan. 18. Plainfield High | miitee will hold a meeting at the li- | returned from a visit in New Hamp- | tham: Jan Webster | prary Monday afternoon. shire. i | Putnam n. 23, B Napoleon Pero has moved into his | sehool, at Dutnam; Jan, 2% | new location on Main street. | 1, W eket: Feb. 4, open | Thankegiving Seempn, FATENTS 1 Uxbridse (Mass) High| Rev. Walter P. Buck will preach 11, Worcester | a_ Thanksgiving sermon at the Metho- | protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page utnam; Feb, | dist church, Sunday morning. In the ERiRS Book Fren at Uxbridge; | ¥ ), Woonsocket | i | 3 | A Tourtelotte, | Killin d_Plainfield high schools | r r Quinebaug Valley league ials hook- ¥ extra op The fir rtelotte n dates league on Dec. t ters Cross the Boundary. nothing of im- 1 along the where the game State hunters all this they do not cross over Bartlett—Storrs. At 6 o'clock | Fill Baptist of a large cir and friends a y, only daughter of Edgar and |‘Anne Storrs, was united in marriage Wit Hollis Manning Bartlett, of ‘the church at North Coven- The ceremony was perrormed by Rev. George S. McClary of East Hamp- ton, a friend of the groom, in front of a bank of laurel and chrysanthe- mums, and the double ring service was used. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Lucy Havens of North Cov- entry. The bride's dress was of white satin, She wore a veil and carried white roses. Miss Mabel Bartlett, sis- ter of the groom, was mald of honor, Her gown was yellow charmeuse and ghe carrled yellow echrysanthemums. Alice Cummings was bridesmaid and dressed in white lace and carried ow chrysanthemums. Mary Storrs Amy Hawkins were flower girls. Arthur Jeency was best man, and Rowell Chase and Clarence Fisks were ushers, After the ceremony Rev, and Mrs, Bartlett received congratulations Oaly Gme “Hovme Quinine Loak . for signatgra ot H W, GROV s a eold in _one dag cures grip in two days, evening there will be a union service HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, n the West Stafford Congregational chureh Windharm County Savings Bank Bldg. Found Licenses Necessary. Diislesn Cone Special Game Protectors . H. Plumb | octlTuThS Mr. and Mrs. Everybody:- The living-room is the centre of the home. As you use it more than any other part, you want there your most SUBSTANTIAL, comfortable furniture. We have library tables, arm-chalrs, couches and book-cases at reasonable prices. They are elegant in appearance but made to stand the hardest wear. You won’t have to worry about the children romping in a living-room we furnish. SHEA & BURKE, { 37-47 Main Street