Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 2

bowels © Kickapoo Worim_ Killer WILLIMANTIC Y. M. €. A. SEASON Will Open Saturday, Oct. 3rd with Public Exercit - & of the Y. M. C. A, for| Ihe oventug s its fell worl has been set for the af- ternoon and evening of Saturday, Ot~ ‘ober frd, and the exercides will Lo publie, In the afternoon. the program will Lo given over to the bows, and will comprife a&n athlétic meel with fune ning high jump, standing brozd jump, two laps on thé frack for time, pu'- ting the medicine ball and a relay race, In the evening there will be a.re- ception for members and their friends followed by a gymngetic exhibition and an entertainment by Joe Lorraine of Boston, magician. Refreshments will be served and a general social sime énjoyed. Busy Time for Post Offce. The beginning of the next guarter is neaf at hand for the post office av- thorities, and that always meais hard work and plenty -of statistics as to Uncle Sam’s business. From.the first to the- seventh an accurate asccount will be kept of all local mail daposited in the post office, and following that come the regular quarterly reports. If detailed information in regard to the ins outs of & buginess is & rart of efficiency, the- genecral depart- ment should be » model in that re- gard. p + Laber Payroll Total $610. The city labor payroll for the week ending September 26, 1914, > $610.88, divided between the various o ————— e ottty Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure vou, catise a healthy flow of bils and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. Th are a tonic to your and liver aud tone the general system. dose will cure you of that de dizzy, bilious and constipated tion. 25c all druggists. Children’s Sickness Due to Worms. Your child will not be sick if You r1a the. stomach and of worms. will @ it quickly and surely. Malkes the worms let zo their hold while the gentle lax- ative thedicine removes them through tho bowels. It tones up the system, Zives s a ite arnd promotés sleep. Pleasant to take—childrefi like it Guaranteed. . Only 25¢ at your drug- PATENTS Protect your idea Handsomse 80« page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attofney«at-Law Wigdham County. Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Cohn. conai- ‘and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, [ Willimantio Teléphons HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church $t, Willimantio, Ot. “Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Suscerding Eimove & Shepara Funerat Directonand Embalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection ey | roads aspartments follows: Polics de- partment, $145.15: street department, $307.98: maintaining $E8S0; e sigewalle comstruction, $18.22; works, $111.05. water- More Hunters’ Licenses Iseued. et e days or S0 diateats 6 weal i e lays or so distaat, foc: s ‘vet ‘ten das g 4 igl‘ M in- t’fn on to participate in the sport this fall, and have beén provided with th licénss without which it is unesfe o be seen with e gun. Thofe who took out licenses in the vast three days ‘Wititam Rourls af Beotth bt Burrill Baker and H. B. Adams of i Harola adaste of Bouth Windham snd Artbar H. Packer, B. Frank Bugbee, M, ¥\ Sulllvan, ‘; Alpaugh, A. M. 3 . d, v Arthur Jacobs, Arthur Langicis, Elar- old ¥. Taylor, A. D. éfle Andre Bernier, A. C. Rouy, James Roux, and R. G. Brooke of this city, Furnishing Meose Home. Willimantic lodge, No, Ml:';(: LW‘;' . 0. M., W at its pe ns_fo: fnancing the furnishing of r Plezsant street Jiome, wl::fiuhm to wmh;‘n 8::1 | byige Mr. and Mrs. Kowalski left for eqd furniture, onday afterncon the two commnittses which | well known in this ocity, bave the matter in cleege, and of which James F. Twomsy and Willigra Drechsler are chairmeh, met at the hotrie and surveyed the premisés, pre- Hmfpary to a sclection of fttings. By Automobife from Wisconsin. Miss Albertine C. Gagnon, Whe has returned from a lengthy siay with friends inh Watkesha, Wis, made |0f the association is always the head the entire trip from the Badger stace }of the commercial department of the in an automobile owned and driven |school by Mrs. Eslaflt Atwood of Waukesha. An av o day w:;"gm record set, = zood one for a young woman drive;'dim% many enjoyable stops were m: y the way to see PHiends of relatives. The they found in good shape, ex- cept for stretchies in Ohto an - gylvania, where gome very Hoor roads were encountered. Mrs. Atwood’s four yéar old daughter thade the frip with [appear before the police court this it as much | morning on _a charge of breaking and thém and seered to as Her older comipa: . Invitations to Nashua Wedding. Invitations have béen veceived this city by friends of Mrs. Jean Ter- dinand Legendre, of Nashua, N, H, of her daughter, Irma Agnes, and inford Elie Labombarde. The ceremony will take place Wednesday, | kosky Mcnday afternoon and told him The Hunting Season 0m§ Oct. 8th ARE YOU . PREPARED? | t —_— 7! . = i s Now is the time to dig out the wm‘é;rum and Méatthew Healey for the and put it in shape. We are showing an extensive line Lady Asslatant{of sorme of the lsading makes of Guns and would like t6 have you look them over. 4 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Fall Linens The New Fall Linens are here, as white as the first snow, bleached in the most approved fashion, and are sure to ap- peal'to every woman who feels or sees them. They were prchased many months ago at passing them right to you at present conditions. THemstitchel, All Linen ’T-b]e Cloths vards long $1.8! $3.50 and $4.01 long yrads long % ] Hemstitched, All Linen Napkins, 15 inch size, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a dozen. Imported Al Linen Damask, 64 inches wide, 50c. Imported All Linen Damask, 72 iches wide, 3%¢ yard, ! Linen Bleached Damask, 72 hes wide, 85c, £1.00, $1.25, 31,50 and irches wide Plain Linen, $1.78 vé Linen. all-over pat- vard. terns, 30c to $1.00 THE WINDHAM before-war prices, anid we are remarkable values in view of JHemstiched Linen Sets, 1 Table Cloth and 12 Napkins, $5.00 to $12.00 |, Bet. Hemmed or Hemstitched Tray Cloths, size 18x30, 2%¢ each, two hundred miles a |baskeétball team, to which office Don- in | which he hid in the yards of the Cen- 2111 oelock 7 former Temtdent of Willimaalic, 6 thed e e oo, morning he fock 1 | esi, chairman: R. S. Drysdale, Walter October 7, at the church of St T de Gonsagne, in Nashua. WEDDING. Curran~Beaul RHdward Curran and Miss Diana Beaulleu ©of this city were married | Monday morning at 8 o'clock at Sc Mary's church. They were attended by Miss Jessie Cutran, a sister of the groom, and Joseph Beaulicu, & hroti er of the bride. Tollowing the o mony u breakfast was merved at the | beide Y& Rome, with one hundred and twenty-five guests present. Mr, and Mrs. Curran left on the 3.15 train for | a trip to Niagara Falls, stopping for | a few days in Providence én route. On thelr retwn they wiil reside at 135 us avente in this clty. Kowalski—Krozel. Joseph Kowalski and Miss Mary Krogel were married at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at § o'clock, in the presence of a number of rela- tives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. Reyv. T. F. Bannon celebrated the nup- tiel mage. The courle were attended by Thomas Rohan and Miss Sophie Rebesaka:. Following a reception and breakfast served at the home of the a wedding trip to Boston. Both are e the groom is employed in Comin's store. H. 8, Athistic Council Officers. At s meeting of the athlctic coun- ¢il of the high echool held Monday aftermoon, the following offiters were elected: President, Lonis Hickey; vice ident. Donald Crane: secretary, iss Margery Harvey. The treasurer The only other business was the election of the manager of the ald < RETURNED STOLEN WHEEL. Stephen Kurikosky Did Not Profit Much by Theft. Stephen Rurikosky, a boy of 14, will ‘rane was chosen. efitering. The story as told by the police department is that the 1ad broke into a cellar at 101 Union street some time Sunday night and stole a bicycle tral Vermont railroad company. At he owner, say- ing he_had found it on the street. Chief ¥. H. Richmond found Kauri- to appear in court today. {York and Dr. W, P. Keating of this cently moved to this city, where he the company until fts affairs are ad- Justed, R e i Dr. Keating to Wed. i Sunday at St. Joweph's church the bans of marriage were published be- tween Miss Kisie W. Greene of New ty. . J. Shapiro of New York has re- has located permanently, Bir. and Mirs. Ernest Loveland of Staffora Springs motored to this city Sunday to visit Mr. Loveland's sis- ter, Mre. Frank Meivin of Main street. Herman = Mr. and M wich visitors Sunday-. . Wyler, 8r., of Hartford, was in town on business Monday, At the Opera House. A _good sized audience at the Loom- er Opera house Monday night witness- ed ihe presentation of The Shepherd of the Hilla, the dramatization of Hat- old Bell Wright's popular novel. The cast was well chosen, the setting elab- in the new bullding of the institution was held Monday morning. First Shower in Wecks. The first rain in weeks fell Mon- day just at noon—a brisk but brief shower that was of little value. Many wells in this sect have gone ary and there is a general shortage of water. Additional H power Needed. ery to be install- Wiiliamsville will idditional horsepower {o operate, this to_be supplied by the Danlelson and Piainfleld Gas and Electric company- ectric power. Barbers in town heve been notifled that they will be liable to a $50 fine if they fail to remit their fees for renewal of licenses to the Htate Bar- bers' commissioon befors Cctober 1. Perry Stock Company Augusta Perry and pany, for several _seasons with Danielson audieices, ed on her return engazem: Orpheum theatre, Mond: evening, orate and the play as a whole proved very to all who availed them- selves of the opportunity to see it. FUNERAL. Jenette E. King. ‘The funeral of Jenette E. King was held at 2 o'clock Mond. afternoon from the home of her niecc, Mrs, W. H. P. Sweet of 114 Bridse strect. Rev. Cherles [, Adams of S{L Paui's P. church officlated. The 1 George More of 1fiddletow and Hen- Arnold, Herbert Congdon and W. in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funera! Dircctor Jay M. Shepard. Brief Mention. Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Hollister are attending the Berlin fair. Mrs. Kenneth B. Mullette of Fair- view street was in Boston Monday, for C. A Gates, has returned from a visit in Providence. JMies Margaret She2. who spent Sunday with relatives in this city, has returned to New Britain, Edward Moorhead returned to Bos- ton Monday after a stay of several days with his sister in this city. Deputy State Factory Inspector Miss Juiin. Corcoran of Norwich made an official visit teo this city Monday. several days with relatives in Hart- ford. Herman Simmons, who has been on A business trip to New York, returned Monday to his home in South Wind- The Connecticut Agricultural col- lege has a very fine exhibit of fruits raised at that institution at the Ber- Cotton Trade Depression Affects Mi The mills of the Quidnick-Windham Cotton Manufacturing cempany, which were closed all last week and ‘which it was expected would open Monday, are still closed, as Superintendent W. B. Enight had not up to Monday night received notification from ,the com- pany's Providence office to start the mills agsin. The depression is due to the shutting off of the cotton bus- inesg, but it is confidently expected that the mills will be in full swing shortly. About $00 hands are employ- ed there. Only One Political Contest On. The only bit of liveliness so far brought out in the political situation the contest between George R. office of tax coliector. Window cards and the moving picture screens are furnishing ammunition for the scrap. It 1 expected that when the balance of the palitical conventions are over, the pot will bégin to hoil, but as vet politics are rather quiet, GREX CLUB COMMITTEES. Announced For the Season by Presi- dent Donald French, President Donald French of the Grex club has announced the following as his committees for the ensuing year: Social Committee—Donald Crane, chairmen: Fred Enander, Morris Smith,' Elmer Eilsworth and Arthur Ramshaw. Scope and Program Committee—R. A Drysdale, chairman: Merwin Squires, Willilam Gates, Lester Blish and Donald French. Membership Comumittee — R. W, Downer, chairman: TEgbert Tnman, Timothy Wallen, Pomeroy Everest and Donald French. 4 Entertainment Committee—Russell Chappel, chairman: Palmer Latham, ‘Elmer Ellsworth, Timothy Wallen and ‘Wales Thompson. Athletic Committee—Robert Higgins, chairman; Arthur Ramshaw, Kenneth Harroun and Russell Chappel. House Committee—Pomeroy » Ever- Collins, Adams. Ushering Committee—Robert Hig- ginz, chafrman; Harold Phillipe and Clark W, Burnham. R. W. Downer and Clifton MILLS CLOSED. Quidnisk-Windham Company’s Two Plants in Contrel of Temporary Re- ceiver, (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I Sapl, 28.—The mills of the Quidnick-Windham Manufac- turing company at Willimantic, Conn., nd Quidnick, R. I, were closed today y & temporary receiver, Charles H. Newell, of Pawtucket, R, I. Between 800 and 000 cperatives wers thrown cut of work. A hearing will be held Better quallty Tray Cloths, 50c exch, | October 18 in Providence, on a. peti- All Linen Bureau Scarfs, B0c to each, All Linen Hemstiiched Guest Tow- unlred to eonserve the estate, 5 ench. ’ els, 2%c and up ot i lmported Guest Towels, hemsti end ambrojderad in prety 22‘13.;‘“?2% {& large variety of designs, 580 ts Toe, § dox: NATIGNAL WILLIMARTIC, CONR, P:::.ed Napkine, $1.39 and $2.09 o ! ! To Gain Weight tion for a permanent receiver, The ¥1,60 | petltion avers that the corporation is insolvent, an® that a receiver is re- Cred- .ors have been enjoined from suing What Thin Folks Should Do Physician's Advice Fer Thin, Under veloped Men and Women gessive thinness,’ weak nerves and fee- ble stomachs whe, having tried adver. d fiesh. ers, Iood-fads, phusical pxio-fln freams, re- {felong skinninoss e them lat. s £ opeless, v iscovered regenerative force makes jat grow afte; tears of thinness, apd is also 9nequalled for ¥epaicin o Waste I sicknoss or cas! ien and {o ¢ g oYt la_ visitor Tionsards Al people sufier from ex- |3 strengthening | lin fair. Thomas and William Cotter, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cotter, over Sunday, returned Monday to Boston. C. E. Frazier of Storrs and Prof. A. L. Tilly of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college are in Berlin to at- tend the agricultural fair, Henry Carey, who conducts an or- chestra in New London, has returned to that ci after a brief visit with his parents on Park street. Miss Winifred Crane returned to South Manchester Monday after a week end visit at the home of her grandparents, on Windham road. Mrs, A. Adams, who has besn the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. P, Dud- ley, at her summer home in Mans- field, returned Monday to New York where she will spend the winter months. The lities Commission of the o . Y., X. H. and H. R. R. Co. ar- rived here at 5.30 p. m. and made a visit to this city Monday for the pur- pose of inspection in the interests of the company. Local people who visited Hartford Monday were Mrs, T. R, Parker, Mrs. G. L. Anderson, Rev. J. A. Dooley, Mrs, M. R. Blanchette, Mr. and Mrs. W. E_ Wheating, Mrs, A, S Peck- l‘\Aam, Misg Grace Chandler, Timothy Vatts z Personals. T. F. Howie is in Néw York on business, James Bennett is in Boston on bus- ines: Miss Susan M. Cosgrove went to Hartford Monday. Miss Alice Logan is the guest of Hampton relatives. Mrs. W. Gordon returnsd Monday tfrom a visit with relatives in Wor- cester. Mrs, Henri Mathieu of Ash street is entertaining Miss Elsie W, Greene, of Dunkirk, N. Y. Ars., Ellen Walsh of Chaplin is_en- tertaining her daughters, Mrs, Wil- liam Smith of New York. Miss Lillian Cheney is at her home in this city while repairs are being made at the school In whicth she teaches at South Manchester. Misses Alice Morrison and Annie Grady, who spent Sunday at their re- spective homes in this city, returned to South Manchester Monday, Mrs, F.” Archambeault of Arctie, R. I, who has been the guest of her par- ents, My, and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion of Ash street, has returnsd home, Homer N, Neil left Monday for Phil- adelphia, ney to Jackeonville, ¥ia., whers he will remain for two months on bus- iness, DANIELSON Shower Monday Neon—Man Fined for 8heoting Robins—Eastferd Poet Of. fice Burglar Takem to Jewett City— One Hundred New Veters, E, L, Darbie, N, Tuecker, Alma Forcier and Ired Miler malie up Killingiy'a delegation ta the Twen- tyv-ninth senaterial district conventisa of the republican party in Putnam todey (Tuesday), W. B, Keach ef the West @ide has gene to Breckion to remain for a few days fer the big fair. oseph Laselle, who has hees at Baltimore, is visifing relatives im Dan- ielson, James B, Hansen of ¥all River was with friends jn Danielsen ¥oung has purehased an May Erest Apartnwnt Heuse, ira D, Mtn may decide to eract a three-decker flat on his property at the cerney of Oenter and School streets in_fae -Ev;infi;{ s : A, Mason of Pawtuck Tor"with friends in Dunielsen fauity digestl « Herves, This remarkable discuvery s callea Sergol. "Blx strensth-gi 7 ents élem of ac e erit have beem oo ng?eer ess ,p?epi on, wh‘i‘:h is en- orsed by eminent physidians ; 13 minent pedpla eve 1t afioiatars havmmiess, e etncic : and_strength Rl & of digestion and hemcentrated fats t the 1 “fats that plo Provided. 1es & Osgoad and other leaalng drugeisty woply Sargol “and say there 1s ¢ laz it rga demand Whila this d tesu 13 a4 _perve t0n|eh ana oW Preparation s as no nfit be used b: ss {1 eg-xfuh to'gain nervons teast it ani s |the tawn court Men cdana fis ¥ INANF Fears en- ore, 1s to open a son, ad er of Pailand Beach onday in towr With friends, caver ‘was formerly a resident ‘@ James N. Fucker and S t Prosccuting Atierney W, ¥\ Woedwmard, cnndum.ei! the gession of ¢ ¥ meorning. County Game Warden Arthor Day deputics are now ective in preventing as many vielationg of tho game laws as is poseibie before the Civen | approaching cpen sesson, Mot in New Banking House. The fist meeling e Winh o tl {BY firectors Miss Grace Pendleton, stenographer Aiss Grace Ottenheimer returned to Willimantic Monday after a visit of there_he will Jour- | ladies’ night, with a large zudience. FINED FOR SHOOTIMG ROBINS. Newcomer, Not Familiar with State ! Game Laws, | _In the town court Monday morning { Michael Puglise, an Itallan laborer who has been in the country but four months, was flned $10 and costs, the latter amounting to $15.8¢, for shoot- ing robins. He was ested by Game ‘Warden Arthur Day. cause of his unfamiliarity with the laws here the fine of $10 was remitted and he paid the costs. Two cases ¢! into were Gisposed of ai the sessio man going is Jail for 20 paying a fine, Start on Armory Repairs. . M. B. Payne of New London, who has the contract for making repairs and improvements to the state armory, a force of men ot work Monday and the job will be hurried through %0 as to have it compicied before real winter sets In. The roo? of the build- l'ff is to be rcmoved and replaced with one of diiferent styie. Various changes in the interior arrangement of the Duilding are to be made. FUNERAL. Mrs, Mary Hovey. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hovey were conducted at the home of her Gaughter, Mrs. Merton Gardner, Rev. Clarence H. Barber officiating, assisted by Rev. W. H. Beard of Wil- limantic. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery, The bearers were George Briggs of Voluntown, Percy Bliven and Raymond Barlow of South Killingly and L. A, Bradford of Danielson. F. Wood was the funeral director. SERIOUS WOODLAND FIRE Sweeps Over Acres of Property in Killingly. Al A forest fire that breke out during Monday forenoon swept ovér many acres of woodland and other valuable property in the Half Hill section of Killingly doing hundreds of dollars damage. Fire Warden Theodore Ham- mett, w 1 ho owned property in the path ©of the flames, soon had a large gang of men out fighting the fire, which was ultimately brought under control. Messages for help sent out by tele- phone brought o prompt response from numerous workers in various sections of Killingly. TAKEN TO JEWETT CITY. John Garvin, Eastford Post Office Burglar, Goes with Deputy United States Marshal. pev— John Garvin, the young man who was arrested at Eastford, where he was caught on the night last weei when the post office there was broken into the lodged in Brooklyn jail.dur- ing the same night, was taken from that institution Monday to Jewett City a deputy [United States marshal for trial beforé Judge Arthur M. Brown. Garvin has had very little to say during the few deys he has been a prisoner at the jail and is evi- dently one af that type believing there is nothing to be gained by talking when in a predicament euch as he finds himself. At the jail the officials feel that Garvin might tell some inter- esting facts about post office breaks in this section in the last two or three years, if he would. ONE MUNDRED NEW VOTERS Entitled to Participate in Next Mon- day’s Election, The following is the list of an eyen 160 néw voters in Killingly entifled to participate in next donday’s elec- tion: Louis A. Woisard, Fred E. Mil- ler, Arthur Gacelet, Fred Desautelle, Harold ©. Greene, Raymond A, Pres- ton, Henry N. Brown, Charles F. Se- nay, Ernest A, Uegg, Victor St John, Jesss L. French, Samuel L. Holloway, Fred L. Dubuc, John T. Sipple, Mat- thew O'Hara, James Coffey, w. . Harold T. Field, Longo, Alex. Godfrey, Frederick E. Holt, Wilfred Thomas, Charles E. Plage, Harry R. McKee, Maynard W. Hill, Henry H, Heath, David Crotty, Herman N. Unwrath, Frank Grenno, James F. Page Herbert Jones, George Barriere, Theodore L'Homme, Philip G. Phaneuf, Charles A. Downs, Amos R. Jones, Walter P..Commings, Percy ‘oodward, Wesley G, Fenderson, Charles ¥. Hughes, George Nuttall, Alfred 3Malboeuf, Oime Thibeault, Frank Mongeeu, John G, Winter, Al- fred Larue, Charles N, Blooming- burgh, George O. Woad, Byron v rowclough, George P, Colby, bert Dragonm, Evial A. Dagenias, George Lefortune, Philin Cafferey, Wilfred Aubin, Harmidos Breault, Thomas Moore, Willlam T, Kasten Albert Sault, JYoseph Miller, Cornellus By- yon, Willilam Ryan, Paul Parker, Hen- Ty Goebel, rge T, , George Gould, Bdward Blackburn, Charles R. Geldard, Lyman or, k F, Rogers, George L/Homme, Willlam ¥, Mulligan, Oscar Chase, Henry E, Wakefield, Luctus H, Wilcox, Willlam Nuttall, Felly Trembly, Marshall H. Coolk, John J, O'Neill, ‘Alfred Greene, Clarenes F, £mith, Bamuel B, Smith, Ernest Burten, George W, Wads, Da- vid 1. Skedgell, Everett A, Dodge, Bd- ward Hettomiey, William 'H, Wheeler, Marous W, Morgan, Jehn Brayea, Ber- nerq B, Prown, Richard J, Healey, John J; McQuaid, Leon N, Blanchard, Wil J, nda Bdward McBride, George P, Bdmends, Arthur Thibeault, This is_the largest list ef voters wade in Killingly in many vears. | K, H. 6. FIELD DAY, Anrnual Meet Will Take Place Oct. 9th—8ix Events for Girls Sched- wled, Sy Dctobey 8 has been eietied a2 tho . 'fox the pumual X)hfia day 3 gt the |P.1 = driv k. There gve 13 be 3 we;\lfl;‘ ta‘?kft‘a‘?q nd mis for giris. The hm"‘-) v_‘i'ldl . var ter, half and & T8y Tace, threr slanding omores wva. events for gi yard gdashes, Infer race, ball tfim A F Baw. g wafeld is to be start- er~Fnd BT Warren scamr anil Hime J M. Tatem of Eastford, Charies M. Perrin and Henry Potter, the two last of Woodstock. ive experience. nam Equal Franchise league will elect delegates to the annual convention of {the Woman Suffrage association of Connecticut to be held in Hartford, October 22-23. hold & mass meeting in favor of peace ins Parson’s theatre on the evening of the 22nd, at which Governor Bald- win wiil be asked to preside. not a blizzard, but a little squall that gave the people of that section their first look at the beautiful this seascn. Here in Putnam there was some sleet. The big drop in temperature since the sweltering days of last week caused starting of many heater fires and it also braced up the fall business in muny stores where the movement of heavier wearables has been practically at a stand-still. Bel 28 regards the selection of a republican candldate for sheriff county are predicting that there will be no choles on the first ballot. two candidates expected to show the greatest strength at the outset of the veoting are Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic and Bdwin H. Keach of Dan- {elson, doubtedly strpngest in the fleld, though others who have been mentioned will show some strength first ballot, er candidates wili win the votes of the weaker candidates if there s no chofce, as predicted, on the something else for the students of the proposition to figure on. keeper. are to be Charles A. Potter, Bennett, F. E. Bitgood. any event are to be given three points, two points for second place, one polnt for third place. allowed to enter over six events and not over three running races. Medals arg to be awarded contestants winning the greates pupils winning to wear their numerals. officers of the Bijou Whist club, an organization that has Dbeen in exist- ence for a number of Vears and which holds weekly the beginning of th President, Mrs, :Pler: president, Mrs. Howard Withey: urer, Miss Killingly, Woodstock, Thompson, Ash- ford and Tastford will today to nominate a candidate for sen- | > ator from the Twenty-elghth senatori- | = al district. : CIluu Cry for TI‘I: Kind You Have Always use for over 30 years, has and has Fletcher’s M o Bought, and wWhich has been sonal supervision sinée its infancy. Tastoria is a harmless substitute gorie, Drops and Mh‘ 5; contains neither ‘Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. has in constant use for the Flatulency, Wind Co! Dhrrhea.’ It reglugas‘u ¥ ; _Allow no one todeceive youin this. Imitations and ¢ 3 What is cASTORETI\M ; for Castor Oil, Pare~ It is pleasant. It .mor other Narcotie For more than thirty years it relief of Consti assimilates Food, ool "y;r .%h;mhya:zd natural sleep, In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. The judges at the finish line R, K Contestants winning first place in stre: the No pupil is to be number of points. AN three or more points I be officially listed as privileged Officer of Bijou Whist Club, The following are the newly elected whists from now until Lenten season: Boulaine: vice Mrs. John Lacas; Alatisia Halle. PUTNAM #ecretary, Republican Senatorial Convention To- day—8now at Pomfret—Seventy- | . Eight Men and 52 Women on Voting | 5o List—Democratic Congressional Del- | tha egates Will Vote for Mahan. i pisne Republican delegates from Putnam, | ¥ gather here ‘The candidates that have D. thur All have hed legislat- St. Will Elect Suffrage Delegates. At a meeting to be cailed, the Put- I It is the intention to First Snow at Pomfret, It snowed over in Pomfret Monday— H. ward GATES AND KEACH. d to be the Strongest Candi- dates for Sheriff—Interesting Con- test. Observers of the political situation tine of Windham The These two candidates are un- at least on the ‘Which of the two streng- Ruth first bellot is There are various inside considerations for the Page sicotte, Noonaz, Aiphonse T o Aiferis been mentioned for the place include | Spencey, Gaorge J. Harper, Jessie - 7 % Purgess, Mathew P. Kearney, Henry Mardn, Timothy J. Sullivan, Ar- Edward G. Larned, J. C. Lavid, Emanuel Hemmingway, Alexander Blackmar, Frank H Lamon- dy, J. H. Hart, Edward Gilbert, Alvin| Martin, John A. Mathewson, Eugene A. Laparle, George | ‘Wallace | Edward | George M.: Dantel | Ryder, V. Jones, ‘John Vandale, James F. Woodward, W. H. Blivin, U. Burgess, Volney V. Reod, Ralph S. | Bradford, Charles Dumas, Henry A.|{ Howarth, Frank E. Eaves, George U.: Gifford, Byron A. Wightman, Leland | U. Bradley, Alfred Bernier, Alphonsel. Tetreault, Charles J. A J. Diamond, Warren P. Covi ‘Women—: Liljan A. Burgess, Mary Anna E. Gilmore, Elizabeth Norcross, ¢ Vitaline D. Leaitt, Marion L. Warren, | Elvira H. Berber, Cora T. Sh; s Anna T. Keht, Helen M. Willey, M. Rich, Fannie E. Durfee Nickoloff, Lilllan M. Warren, H Clementine A. Morse, Anna C. i |Ella E. W. Brown Mary Burt, Mary, E. Johnson, Fannie B. Kent, XMary B.| Medbury, Emma T. Sargent, Bertha L.' Sagent, Elizabeth C. Child, Carrie D.! Pease, Alice M. Wilcox Rosa L. Reeves, | Edith M. Kent, Josephine Calista C. Leonard, Gertrude W. Perry, Jane Q. F. Perry, Jessie H. Gilpatric, | Sabin, Mildred E. Carver, B. Cogan, | Mary A. Wheaton, Abble Page Daniels, { H Maude h of his party. The strength delegates to comsider in the selecting of a candidate for the office of sherift and not the least of them is getting & candidate who will poll the full voting of lemocratic candidate, now the town NET GAIN OF 75. ded to the Voting List. names of 78 male voters we: John E. Kennedy, James Rowan, Edward Jr., Edward approach as holder of the sheriff’s office, is not be- ing lost cight of by the republican leaders and they are anxious to have a candidate who will closely as possible to the plurglities given the late Sheriff Sibley. of the numerous candidates is able to do this is for the delegates to de- clde, and they have gone over that phase of the situation quite thorughly on this, the eve of the comvention, ‘which is to be held here this week. Hoxie Lillibridge of the Plaintieid, Leonard H. Healey of Wood- stock, John Fitts of Hampton and De- witt C. Park of Putnam are other can- Gidates who will figure in the early balloting. Which of Names of 78 Men and 52 Women Ad- and wen voters have been added to st in the town of Putnam, as Willlam r‘. Arthur Gregoire, Richard W. oltt, ¥lerre G. Robitaille, Alfred Mas- Raiph Smith, F. J. Dupre, Edward Duffy, James Benoit, Benoit, Mark F. Warren, George, Gecrge S. Gibson, Louls Auger, C. Warner, Adolph Bernier, A. Backus. Shaw, L. LaGassy, Maro D. Lewis. ‘W. Tatem, Estelle A, Rafferty, Adelaide E. arriet H. D. B, 8. Murfey, Annie & ued cn page three) honee Sidebottom, William Gelinas, Ovila Bardo, Albert Duhamel, Edward Desautels, Roderick Miller, Peter B. Walsh, Nathan Oblitz, Albert Pechie, Omer J. Maynard, John Auger, John; Carpenter, George| Jerry’ Sears,; Henry Beler, ; Ha'" hurst, Kit C. Russell, William H. Alferie Angell | dams, Alvon | ntry. Bd- | Ellen M. Wheelock, Ruth Shaw Wheelock, Filen S. Shaw, Mary | S. Kenyon. Angeline 8. Tatem, Chirs- | McMeinken, Brown, | arpe Ville. | Grace | Child, | 11 Eden Tatem, Julia McFisher, Jessie N. Gilbert, Jane M. Jones. Seventy names have been removed RHODE ISLANT WOMAN TELLS OF Avenue, Norweud, H. ¥. was a sufferer ! HEALTH MIRACLE Mayr's Wonderful Stemach 7% ¥ Remody, Airs. Clare Shaw of 21 mach and liver troubles for! ears. Ehe was treated both in| ed States and abroad. She un- 2n operation, Still she suf- nedy and found swift ra-i letter telling of her case ou; sepla treatment | iion, Christmus and it sazved ;i £ was almest gome. 1 remarkable healih story ad | Stemac now sold here island drugmists evervwhere. peisoncus _matter, from dangerous operations are sure it & 3 ple wha want ail : treuble or of no waGit one Auss i and saved their lives. | have | stal . ] Ramedy—one dese will con- % i3 the medicine se THAT SAVED HER Mrs, Ciars Shaw of Norweoed Used|iike these tuld in thousand leiters from users of iremedy in all parts of the country.! {The first dose convincos—no long | Majestic | treatment, Mayr's Wonaerful Stemach Remedy | lears the rigestive tract of mucold accretions and s of other his wonderful It brings swift relief ta sufferars from ! ailments eof the gie: howels, Man she took Mayr's Wonderful | them many We mach, liver ufll it has saved sold. maeh Remedy s | y Engler's Drug Stare, l