Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 2

e e e — the mem. following Eugene Lincoln read two poems “In Old Amer- ica” by Jules Jordan and “America for Me”, by Dr. Henry Van Dvke. Miss Catherine H. Bill of New Yorik, of Childhood.” quoting from Stevenson a nlece of Mrs. Jobn G, Bill, of this n a charming manner on “The Poetry lowing the supper there talks and a general discussion of work for the coming year. KELLEY AND HAGGERTY Nominated for Representatives—Lat- | ter Chosen on Fourth Ballot—H.| Dion and Joseph Martin Also Re- officials to fight forest fires, as as urged. The town officials have no authority whatever over this particu- lar group of laborers. will be exemplified and the past mas. ters agree that the degrce work as Government Agent Gives No Hint as| (1<%, Wil exemplity it will surpass 5 e Gl s T Ao Ui FUNERRAL. Cotton—Past Masters’ Lodge Plan- The programme of officers for th ned for Thursday Evening—Drouth Daniel T. Larkin. . evening follows: W Becoming Seriou Many relatives and friends gathered of the pleasant day Tuesday to attend the Stafford fair, 140 excursion tickets being sold from this station during the morning and about the same num- lard, Delphis Perrault, Jonn Moriarty, Edward Belair and Edmond Hurley of this city, Pearl L. Chamberlain of South Windham and Owen Rathbun George Hawkins Morse; Mrs. and G. S. W., Past Masters . Byron : 4 city. v introduced. and spoke = Morse i fontyy ber for the 3 o'clock train, besides a{of Windham. ceived Vote: e e O %1oting with | 8 the home of the deceased on East| Mrs. Henry Lord has been called to| . oot Aactoss G’i’orgo gy o ‘Q’ . }number who went by automoble, f— B - .. | the third aet of the “Pied Piper. Franklin street Tuesday afternoon for | New London by reason of the death of | sequ and Edward G. Wrighi lnl'h"m'hwgwutom, No. 10, ©. e il OBITUARY. The democratic caucus to nomina‘e | ™Hq . (TC T S il TorC America, the|the funeral services for Mrs. Daniel{an infant niece. : ain Street. candidates for representatives to the tary, Past Master Gilman H. Brow; Mai 260, 358, U, Tendersd’ Ferewll- Reooption. meeting adjourned to a social hour dur- | T, Larkin, who met death last Friday| Hermon G. Carver and George Pot Pt e L e a g 358 treasurer, Past Master Frederick A. Mrs. David G. Card. Seneral assembly to be voted upon in g adjourr henents were | Afternoon as th result of a runaway | vin, regisirars, have received 21 8ppli- | Sore = y S Tows Setoor] piectol Dubrey, 3 member of ing|. Hennan Thurber, widow of Dr.|the coming election was hod, i the SRS s accident. The service was conducted |cations from Dersons who wish to be | Taetas” Parkes Morrioa: o -4 Town 3 3 ., H ~ | town hal = h Sty until recently employed by the H, C.[David C. Card, died at her home on by Rev. W. D. Swaffield, pastor of the| made voters in time for the state elec- Main street Tuesday morning of dia- | (0 _order by James I Twomey, chair- Baptist chureh, which Mrs, Larkin at- | tion. Master Edward G. Wright; S. S, Past ¥ & g “ Mast . Harold Gilpatric; J. S, Past 12 Murray . company. Tesigned and or man of the town committee, at 8.15 Boy’s Arm Broken in Fall. tended. The 'bearers were Everett| H.J. Potter, agent of the stats board | Siaoter G. i K. OF. C. OFFICERS. leaves 1n a few days for Woonsocket. | betes. Sho was a mative of Foster, | %cicic with about 75 in_atiendance.| Robert, the six-year-oid son of Louis| Mitchell, Frank Stinson, Thomas Erad-| of education, Lias had a busy time in | Meser Arciiveid Macdonaid; M., Past Mesting of 8an Jose Council | The members of the Choral club ten- |\ T L Doth Jebiember 25, - o€ | Town ' Clerik Frank P. Fenton was|B. Lincoin, orth street, broke his|for, Wiltred L'heureux, William J.|towns in this section this fall, investi- | past Masters Robere . Harris, He ] eetit .. g:xy‘dm)‘ul:{x a‘t lln;;w:é:n:ecflelvt;ofl :{l}ox; She came to this city in 1861 and | CROSen to act as chairman, and. M. B.|arm late Tuesday afternoon as the|Craig, William A. Graves, Frederick|£ating numerous matters pertaining to T “ . Followed by Soclal Hour. { At the annual meeting and election Sullivan as clerk. T. J. Kelley, corporation counsel and representative _two_ vears ago, was ry T. Wells and Harry E. Wells, all of Woodstock, and Past Master George W. Baker 'of Cornerstone result of a fail from 2 neighbor's grape- Barber and M. Wood. Burial was in arbor. Dr. C. E. Simmonds reduced Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the schools that have tention. had resided here sinces, surviving her Gaudreay. on Tingley strést Vool |} oabana snd two sons. her only near Tequired his at- end {nstrumental music was ren = 3 the fract which was just at the| th =S o New Concrete Bril e » lodge of offioers of San Jose counctl, No. 2% |and a smoker and social time enjoyed. | Felatives. Mrs. Card was of a cheer: | nominated by John T Collins and was emow. e (et A el m:::"' Grosvendraiie will aseist in the floor .C, hed in o s oy %Y | the unanimous cholce for first place. —_— b e has becn - Bouse blocks Monday night. the | Ootober Strawberries from Lebanon. friends during her long restdence in| %o "ihe Recond place, James Hag- Personals, FEDERAL GAME REGULATIONS. | Jiiit In the lt‘&‘-m"snky ‘?fi“’.‘flf‘f‘“{:fi resular offcers at 730 ':md e Soelety 1n & very fourishing con- | Wilbur L. L. Spencer of Lebanon _— By ey ot ot Toseph ar| . 7. ‘Burr retrned Tesday from i Iy Posted by War. | CXDenSe of the state highway depart- |past masters will take charge of the = /4 on. A sotial hour following the s é'm‘:l?"ér !{‘n ltflo:z;mxgniiy,“a;g ATHLETIC CONTESTS. Mastin was presented by P. J. Dana. | Boston. © be Conspicuously Posted by War-| ment. lodge &t 7.45. A collation will servea at the conclusion of the cere: monles. POSTOFFICE SITE UNDETERMINED. Friendly Competition in Three De- partments of Y. M. C. A. ons 'was den Arthur Day. of Federal Game Warden Arthur Day will caused to be displayed in some conspicuous place here, probably at the postoffice, a copy of the United K States department of agriculture's eputy State Factory Inspector Julia | tables showing the open seasons for Corcoran, of Norwich, spent Tuesday | hunting protected game in the aifferent in this city. states of the union. Connecticut is Mrs. Alfred Card is spending a few | listed as in the first zone of the fed- days at the home of her brother in|eral game divisions into which the Hartford. countrs, 1s subdivided. Miss Florence Rockwell of North s state open seasons are given Franklin_visited friends in Williman- |28 follows:—Rabblt, October §-Janu- tic Tusiday. L 2o BVt Willlam Malone and_son, who have | gro, Suafl October 8-November 241 been ruests of Mrs. Malone's sisters | Jucaq pheasent, October §-November in_this city returned Tuesday to Prov- | ag idence. Afigratory shore birds and water- . J. Morehead, who spent Columbus | fowl: Woodcock, October 10-November day with relatives here, returned to 4 black-breasted and golden plover, Boston Tuesday. 3 September 1-Decemver 16; yellow. Miss Alice Arkin returned ‘to Fitch- |legs, Wilson or jacksnipe, September 1- burg Tuesday after a short visit here | December 16: rail, September 16-De- with her pavents. cember 1: ducks, October 1-January Miss Violet Snow, who has been | 16; oose, October 1-January 16. The fact that eo many voters con- tinue to be disfranchised is causing many to gdvocate some ¢ of Voters on how to mark their ballots properly—that is, as the voter wishes to mark them—in the coming state election. Paid World Series Bets. Paying world's series bets was one of the important occupations of vari- ous Putnam young men Tuesday evening. There wWere a great many supporters of the Braves in Putnam, but aleo others willing to risk their money on the Athletics Letters Not Claimed, Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Levy Pattenano, Tifnor, Gui- sipp Mainor, George H. Doran, Willlam Dawson, Stanstaw Lacrak, Miss Rutn Gordon, Mre. Charies Frenning, Miss B. Van'C. Jay, Miss May R. Anderson, Miss Estella 3, Anderson, Miss C. A. Smith. No Rain for Ten Weeks. There i3 a erying need for rain Mrs, L. R. Olin and Mrs. B, Car- penter were Norwich visitors Tues- day. Misses Nora and Jennie O'Brien of Colchester were local visitors Tues- day. greatly enjoyed. A fine falics and addresses was | street in the late afternoon, present- g ing him a package which he said con- ned a remembrance for him. On opening the package the chief found a ‘box of fresh strawberries, which he states had a flavor equal to any he ever ate, and were of a good size, an unusual crop for the middle of Octo- ber. hey. On motion, the chair appointed four tellers as follows: Dr. W. K. Faatz, P. J. Danahey, Col. J. H. Morrison and George Mahe: H. Dion was also nominated, but de- clined to run. On the first ballot James Haggerty recelved 28 votes, Joseph Martin 16, H. Dion 11, with 12 scattering out of 87 cast, and there was no choice. On the second ballot the vote stood Hag- gerty 28, Dion 19, Martin 11, scatt ing 12. 'On the third ballot Haggerty received 32, Dion 31, with 8 scatter- ing. At the conclusion of this ballot Mr. Haggerty stated that he had not bee a candidate and did not wish to caus: any dissension. If Mr. Dion was aj candidate he would gladly withdraw his name. In reply, Mr..Dion stated he was not a candidate. He thanked those who had voted for him, but he could not acept the nomination, On the following »allot -Mr. Haggerty recelved 3% out of 66 votes cast and was se- lected. On motion, A series of cantests has been in- stituted at the Y. M. C. A. to deter- mine the eight best all-around men in the physical department. The con- tests will last twenty-three nights, and the eight highest contestants will have their pictures mounted on a large shield to be hung in the gymnasium. A like contest wiil be inaugurated in the junior department and the high school department. At present the running high jump and one lap run have been completed with the follow- ing high men: W. Rosebrooks 170. M. Leonard 160, H. Mason 130, R. Chap- pell 110. H.' Curtis 95. E. Weyer 95, F. Smith 80, L. Blish 70, R. Backus 70, Treasury Depart: Agent Goes Back to Washington Without An- nouncing Decit —_— K. of C. to Give “The Three Twin: The committee of San Jose council, K. of C. which is arranging for an- other amateur performance for this fall, has selected Three Twins as the vehjcle for their efforts, and = strong cast is already rehearsing the play, which is expected to put in the shade their success of Jast year. Arthur Mc- | Quilian, Harry Cotter, George Hickey, case uart | John Elsasser, T. Fran] ‘unningl ., b “'““: u..:m n‘::.!ng:“c;fl:guel Miss Julia A. Shea, Miss Map Moriar- , ‘& minor employed in Hyman | ty and Miss Alice Doyle of last vear's srael’s Testpurant on Railroad street, Special Agent Robert A. Maddock of the United States treasury depart- ment left here Tuesday afternoon af- ter making an investigation and nu- merous inquiries relative to a new site for the proposed federal postoffi building, but this is not to be take: as indicating, it is said on good au. thority, that the idea of building a postoffice on the site acquired by tne government at the corner of South Main and Grove streets has been aban- doned. There may be a federal build- ing there yet, end then, again, there may not. ‘It seems certain, however, that Putnam will get its building in due course of time, wherever in the Fined $1 for 'Assault. Attending W, C. T. U. Convention. The following are attending the an- nual state ‘convention of the W. C. T. U: in New Britain, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of this weel Mrs. L. K. Fuller of Scotland, Mrs. E. cast will take part. Some of the new t Is Ehtay Thorslng. i of the witnesses was con ng as'io the cause: of ‘the quar- faces to be seen are Harry Lester, Harry Tobin and Miss Antoinette m was fined one dollar the costs were remitted. . Mny Visitors to Stafford Fa Dion. Weather Too Warm for Businass. A lrge number took advantage of The warm weather so far this fall has not been very propitious for the merchants and many complaints’ of little dusiness are heard. Taken with e other causes which go toward ‘making this a poor season, the outiook Nellie A. Gager, ture, Mrs, E. Stimson and Mrs. George R. Tripp of this city. members of the Women's Guild of St. the chair appointed a committee consisting of James I. Twomey, A. Racicot, T. J. Kelley, J. Watts and P. Minahan to bring in ten names for justices of the peace. They -brought in the names of the following, who_were: chosen: S. B. Harvey, P. J. Danabey, T. J. Kelle; Mrs. A. Secrip- Guild Get-Together Supper. About 40 members and honorary spending the past few days with rel- atives in this city, returned to New Haven Tuesday. DANIELSON Tender and Freight Car Demolished— TUnder the federal regulations for the protection of migratory birds few of which are found in this state, until September 1, 1818 but in this list and appl to Connecticut, which may not be legally taken in this state be- fore that date. » Mr. Day is federal game warden by ing country. throughout all the surrounding farm- In a number of in- stances farmers in this section are forced to bring water in barrels from considerabie distances for their stock, as wells on the farms have gone dry. There has been no rain to amount to anything for the past ten weeks. city limits it may be located. It is probable that Mr. Maddock will make some recommendations upon Lis return to Washington that may result in the introduction of a mew bill in congress providing for the salé of the present site and the purchase of a new one, for unless the present site can ve g for a good winter is not at all en-|Paul's Epl: - E. F. Bugbee, William C. Backus, A. i recent appointment, as well as being sold another cannot be purchased. Of -:HIRAM N. FENN coungig. a8 % Eood time” tor s ol humh, enjoyed S| T Kallay, Ik Dior- Deces. Hage: Funeral of Mrs. Daniel T. Larkin—| county game warden. PAST MASTERS’ LODGE the amount appropriated for a postof- ’ man 0] onto a steady job, e ung:mun @ nd EMBALMER| ), "one as one of the successful mer- day evening, at the parish house. Mrs. Robert E. Mitchell, Willlam Downinz. Reed -Wetherell Wedding — Forest —_— fice site and building in Putnam, only Planned by Quinsbaug Masonic Ledge e et A. D. Boss the president, and Mrs.| After empowering the town commit-| Fire Calls Unheeded Because Pa: $13,000 is available for the site. The Thurch 8¢, Willimantio, Gt | chants remarked Tuesday. Martin, vice presaent, received. Fol-|tes t0 M any yacancies which ‘may| Comes Too Sowly, % . for Thursday Evening. pesent site cost the sovernment 33 Selophone Lady Asstgtant , the caucus adjourned at .10, o=y — . X hs i [ City Labor Payroll. Mre, Herbert J. Barnett of Baltic Reed- Wetherell. On ureday evening, Oct. 15th, | Purchase of another site, plus what , ' . The city labor payroll for the weel -ending October 10, 1914, totalled $64: 57, divided as follows: ' Police depart- ment, $142.40; street _department, $188.82; new streets, $72.49; sl ks, % JAY‘M. SHEPARD Sudceeding Elmore & Shepard ARE YOUR KIDNEYS Pirates Take Two Out of Three The Pirates defeated the Red Sox two out of three strings Tuesday night in the Willimantic duckpin 1 ue. The : 0vERwuHKEn? scores as a whole were Hght. W Hig. gins- of the Pirates had the high sin- was a visitor with relatives here Tues- lay. Mrs. John Burns of Webster and Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford have been guests of local friends, Tn the presence of a gathering of rel- atives and friends, Miss Clara Lilllan Wetherell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Wetherell, and Albert Lati- mer Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs, George might be obtained through the sale of the present site. As all improvements have been removed from the present site, leaving nothing but the bare lu', it will not bring at a sale anywhero Th there will be a Past Masters’ lodge held by Quinebaug Masonic lodge at the temple. A Past Masters’ lodge has not been held in Putnam for more than 15 years, and local Masons look forwarl : 3 g the figure the government paid $57.51; maintaining sewers, $75.34; - T Reed, Millville Heights, Mass. were|t g2 Dig athering and a good time, | 1ear # : 3 " Waterworks, $101.61. 3 Broanik anl. alno: Men wotal $11, “The| 3y 2 ‘EB'%‘ZLLU&'«'}':"{I"S Tcfors | S2rvind ot the lame of the Srider mar- | 8 e wath they -t ookl 58 2o 'Ge the removes ¥ the mprove: B = core: 3 3 . H. S. , Tues: te 2 i - North St., Willimantic| ;) . 0cers Tare Out Liconses. How They Fight Oy ana Miss Helen Dowe are at Provi-|® ho ceremony was performed in the | the regular officers of the lodge are|Ments being estimated as at 52,- JAppat Tel. connection: | Avout two hundred and eighty hunt- Uric Acid Gorman 95 90 dence for the 150th anniversary exer-| prettly Jecorated dining oom, where| enthusiastic over this meeting. e T — tng licenses have been issued by the 3 TIC AC] Beach . 0 81 Slmse af BrowD Jniverkily. ferns, palms, autumn leayes, hemlock, | ., ot g 3aja| $4.500 adaitionai evailabie would lease » N % | town cleri’s officé to date. They were you eat meat, then you have urie 917 81 Hibbard-Chapin Wedding the 19th. |red berries and white flowers wers| Cornerstone lodge of Crosvenordale| 150, tor the purchase of another ) F c. Denfist | cpt=:ne¢ tnis week by Herbert D. Fol- ks T Sous bloed ARG uric atid 16, the 0t T Miss Mabel Hibbard, daughter of Dr. | Ombined in a decorative scheme that|bave been =pecially invued, all local] o c™0ro0iaeq" the ot would sell for 1 . chief cause of weak kidneys. Tho kid- 96 95 and Mrs. Nathaniel Hibbard, and|Produced a decidedly attractive ef. | S*OT0 R0 STRCGECTo o Borsers S| 36,000, 7 Painte o s el A e I s — Henry W. Chapin are to be married at| 60t At one corner was a bower of | S0%, ANC T/, W8 UF Various proposed sites were looksd B ainless Children O R e e AT s Providence, October 1. Demathiymn follage and Sowers 208]“The thira desree of ¥res Masonry (Continued on Page Six) 2285 : 4 Ty o overwork. They met slugsieh; the Pirates. Arm Bruised, : . % ¥ - 2 while the marriage service was read 4 and Filling mumw FOR FLETCHER'S Slimoari?s Esbum ol o 00 39 otk | . Bowers. s s Fred R. Dubuc had his arm severely | by Rev. . D. Swafleld, c g i CASTORIA |poryandhe vaste s to paison | 35 iEFnS R e by & g ShCk e overmrs ] tas Bt aiay it W aherth entire tem. > 79 strucl v a flving stick while operat- | ter, Miss i it Wetherell, Swhen your kidheys throb with a dull | C. Bowen 97 93 1he & Wood-sawing machine. . the groom by Fred S Hood of Mall- ache, when they feel like lumps of lead, | W. Higzins 98 113 106—317| Earl Winslow of the postofice force|ville FHeights. ~Benton Gailup was Whe, vou have Govore neadaches, neryous — —— — —llis receiving applcations from those|ring bearer. The ushers were Misses and digzy pells slesplesencss, tired feel- 433 443 452 1408| Who wish.to take the examinations for | Jessie and Frances Reed, sisters of the 's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Introductory Sale o - 3y you can make up your mind that these troubles come from weak, sluggish kid- neys. help the weakened kidneys and gt them In ood fast for a few mornings and the results will surprise Rheumasalts acts quickly without ing or pausea. It is delicious to take is a uric acid solvent as well 2s s sallne laxntive —delightfully effcrvesoent. Thes famous . Every one b e TN : E Rheumasalts is prepared by_the famous Brief Mention. Mrs. G. V. Smith of West Wil visited friends here Tuesday. Yosies Harry Kelley was in Boston Tues- day for the day. Miss Estelle Harbison was In Nor- wich Tuesday on business. Miss Mary F. Sullivan is the of relatives in Waterbury. i Mr. end Mrs, A. I Bill are spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry return- ed Tuesday to their home in Holyoke. _A. 'W. Buchanan spent Tuesday in Norwich on business for the state Yorking order again asking your @ for_about five nces of Rh ts. ' Take two tea- mfuls in a glass of water before break: you. an ‘ccdzionally’ to ibath Company, Minneapols, BELNLFLAMLA - ‘Bedo Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN §.Te introduse thess wll-known goods W m Knitting Co. of Springfield l‘“? it possible for us to offer voyular garments -at exceptional K The Bedo Brand Underwear is made iw-the-most medern factory of Its kind, - YRR iting his mother in this city for the e four days, has returned to Spring- eld. Dr. Harry Rothblatt has returned to Boston after a brief visit here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roth~ blatt of Pleasant street. Local baseball enthusiasts who went to Boston to witness the ball game Tuesday were: G. W. Hickey, Robert B, Higgins, F. K. Collius, M. BE. Don-~ ovan, Hartford visitors Tuesday included Mrs. C. E. Leonard, Miss Alice Ly- man, Miss Fannie Healey, Miss Emma Moison, Mrs. Bstelle Gatus, H, H. L; man, Attorney Curtis Dean, Rev. T. Bannon, At the Stafford fair Tuesday were Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs. W. A. Wheaton, Miss Helen Backus, Mrs. Eugene Galord and son, Mr, and Mrs. P, E. King, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Tatem, Miss Catherine Ta- tem, J. H. Burrill, John Killourey, Mrs, Ida Treat, A, B. Burleson, Mrs. When school starts it’ just as important to provide your boy or girl with a quiet, inviting place to study, as to buy appointment as letter carriers in Dan- ielson. A. F. Wood is at Foster to conduct a funeral ‘today (Wednesday). George C. Mason of Providence was 2 visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Gifts for Miss Quinn. Miss Maimie Quinn has been pre- sented gifts of silverware and a fancy dish by the employes at the Palace laundry, where she has been employed. J. C. Phillips of Wauregan has taken one of the first of the beautiful speci- mens of pheasents that will be brought in during the present hunting sea- son. pleted the construction of four concrete ‘bridges on state highways in the towns of Pomfret and Woodstock. Cars Re-lettered. “Shore Line Electric Railway Com- pa is the title now beginning to appear on closed cars on the Putnam lines of the system. Up to this time cars have been marked Connecticut Company. Derailed Tender and Freight. ‘The breaking of a switch-point at one of the sidings south of the local station is believed to have caused the derailment of the tender of the loco- motive of a local freight and one car Monday _ afternoon. The line was blocked for about an hour. War's Effect In France. A letter received by @ local man from a relative in France Tuesday, morning. tells of the utter wreck of the business fabrice of the country, of thousands upon thousands gone to groom. Miss Grace Stanton played the wedding march by Mendelsshon and other marriage service music. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe de chine gown, her veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms, Her bouquet was a shower arrangement of bride_roses and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid's gown was of pals blue messaline and her bouquet was of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Reed were showered with congratulations and the best, wishes of all for long lives of happi- ness. The bride is a graduate of Killingty Hight school and of the State Nor- ‘Selectman John A. Gilbert, as a con- |mal school at Willimantic, and until o Bos1iqR e uokiien tractor In the employ of the &tate high- | 1ast spring was teacher of the fifth —OF Samuel Gaudreau, who has been vis- [way department, has practically com. | 8rade in the Danielson school. She has been active in the work of the Baptist church and in varied social in- terests. S Mr. Reed's parental home is in Mill- ville Heights, but he is with a manu- facturing company st Manvllle, R. I, and ilives in Woonsocket, where the newly wedded couple are to make their. home. Mr. Reed was formerly here with the Danielson Cotton company. The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and numerous other reminders of the af- fection of relatives and friends. BYRNED OVER 1,000 ACRES. Forest Fires Rage During Monday and Tuesday—Why Calls for Help are Not Heeded. Forest fires that broke out with great fury during Monday afternoon in the towns of Killingly and Plainfleld and which kept many men at work Eo war and of a steady stream of wound- . o . fighting through all of Monday night s ] ¥ The best materfale are used, and every them clothes and books. ||#; 2 fiesn: Miss Ruth Je i L eahsoushback frbe the front, at the end of which they wero beileved Baby S Mornu!g Dlp ¢ ~ jgarment is made aanitary, so it reaches - > Not Subject to Town Officials’ Call. |to be under control, broke out with re- - i We have just the Desk, D. A. R, MEETING. Because of some misunderstanding|newed vigor during Tuesday forennon iyed elsan and ready. to wear. | ! Remambar this offer iv only good for o ek, and i gives you. . goed o5- o purchess yeur Winter Un- iderwear at- redustions never before ‘z-u'uu on thie high clese brand. H | w weight Veats, silk shell| - Heavy ./eight Worsted Vests silk s, od Shoulder. 8ilk | cord, hand finistfied, reinforced shoul- in neck, close fitting silk, stri) e g der, close fitting silk stripe cuffs—reg- e VESTS 75¢ ‘quality, sale extra size, value §1.00, sale price |ular $1.00 quality, sale price 85c; extra size, value $1.25, sale price $1.06. Medium weight Bleached Cotton Panta faced with silesia and fitted with g&nfi draw tape—regular $1.00 quality, sale price 85c; extra size, value price $1.05. UNION SUITS P Mediuny weight Bleached Cotton Un- Heavy weight Worsted Union Sult: lon Sults, ankle length, elbow sleeves, s e L pom e oves | anklo length, elbow sleeves, reinforced down, wesk or emaciated patients, tl.ey e et ot acaibiat) Shein 1 .00 quality, sal ice 880 tra | Shoulder, silk and cord k1 have been visibly benefited by it. One :\ o T i T, A oA = - JE S R TR i rion $1.08, ] 3150 quatity, sate price srae T Incorporated 1842 patient, a young woman, was so weak e A The Perfection is light, portable, inex- i ; : for sk and was Jsuning ot Fende | U1 1o M\Ch R8RS, o, S Nong pénse o by and {0 nec,cday o clean ; INFANTS' SHIRTS ‘WHEREWITHALL” | Sopplicd Vinal S s therily | 50,70 2 LSRR T B8 and rewick. No kindling, no ashes. i 4 Tifants Mering Shirts, shel) fnished and in 8 mon! turn It Infante’ All Wool Shirts, silk shell ineck and frent, pearl buttons, cream |finish neck and front, silk ribbon in |ctorregular 250 quallty, sals price|neck, pearl buttons, cream color—reg- i 2te. ular 50¢ quality, sale price 42c. | Infants Sk and Wool Shirts, sili shell neck and front, silk ribb. \feck, pearl. buttons—regular §1.00 quality, sale price 85c. e £ INFANTS’ BANDS ¥ Jnfants- Wossted' Bands, mercerized| Infants Wool Bands, Canton silk jekell findshed, reinfowoed tah, cream(shell finish, reinforced tab and silk ‘M 260, quality, sale price|bow on shoulder, cream color — 50c 121a quality, sale price 42c. THE_H. C._MURRAY CO. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Avery. Two piano solos by Mrs. C. F. Rise- Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter Heard Programme by Miss Catherine H. Bill. The first autumnal meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No, 23, D. A. R, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R Chappell on Pros- pect street. There were 46 in attend. ance. In the absence of the regent. Mrs. George F. Taylor, vice regent Mrs. A. L. French presided. Following a brief business session, and according to the custom of the order, a short tribute was glven in honor of the recently de- ceased members, Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Huber Clark. The programme of the afternoon Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them. Come in today and let us show you. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE T. Risedorf, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Maria Bill, Mrs, Juia Larrabes, Mrz. Phone 283-3 Kingsley, Mrs. Coilins, Mrs. Burnham, Willimantie Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer over the matter, it has been explained that the gang of men observed doing road work in this section of Killingly are in the employ of the state high- way department, not the town of Kil- lingly, and cannot be ordered out by MOTHER SUPERIOR ROSARY HILL HOME Resfores Tells How Vinol Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y- T havebeen at Work among the sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever 1 have g e Tounded out. These words are \ex't‘ewerke’d from my heart, in order that more ple may know about Vinol, as there 1s nothing makes me happier in the world than to relieve the sick.”’— Mother M. AIg!;?NSA LaTsROP,0.8.D2., Hawthorne, N.Y. Such disinterested and reliable testi: mony should convince everyone of the erits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic to build up health and Strength for all weakened and nervous conditions, whether caused from over- Work, worry or chronic coughs and colds. If Vinol fails to benefit we return your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop.. Norwich, Conn. thank 1 hardly Ncgmted her. She w:: m'z;g, her color charming and her | and within a few hours 7ere agam raging, threatening to be raore disas- trous than ever. East of the Green Hollow road in the southern section of Killingly. one of the fires that has been sweeping over a big area in that part of the townecontinued to defy every effort to extinguish it and ate ity way through valuable timber and sprout land, pil- ing up the amount of damage hour by hour. Hurried erpeals for help brought men from various sectlons of the town, and they fought long and hard to gain the mastery, succeeding, at least for the time being, in subduing the blaze at many points along the far-drawn line ove~ which the flames were sweeping. A neavy carpet of dry leaves throughout the woods, however, jcakes it almost impossidle to thor- rain thoroughly drenches the whole: area. Practically all of the land owners in the Half Hill section are losers on account of the fire. Valuable timber land, where the trees were ready for cutting, owned by Mrs. War- ren Perkins, has been swept over by es of men were in the v ig to regain control of the itnation. In that section it was esti- mated from what various people said about the extent of the fire zone that <ully 1,000 acres had Deen burned over. | The fire wardens In Killingly and Plainfield have had some success in getting men to fight the fires, but it was s4id in Danielson Tuesday the reason why more men did not respond to the call for help is the long walt the men have for their pay, on account of the red tape of getting it through the system in vogue. The state bears half the expense. the county and town a quarter each. Twenty cents an hour is paid. Hartford—Miss Sara Thomson Kin- ney and Mrs. William Derling have taken apartments at No. 624 Asylum avenue for the winter. G YOODNESS KNOWS,” says grandmother, “‘what we’d do without this Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater.™ “If I'd only had one when you were a baby, you'd have been saved many a cold and croupy spell. For warming cold corners and isolated upstairs rooms, and for o was in ‘chargs of the chaimman of that Hali 1% ‘extinguish the blaze and no countless special occasions when i Mrs, H. R C . ‘as- ngth and Vitality to the | p2in , he fire condi- : i PANTS Main and Union Sts. || sisisa by Mrs. ¢, 5 Lincomn, Sire. ¢. fi}:"ak? Worn-0ut Ones i | fons 1o to be expeoted, ntil a heavy extra heat is wanted, you need PERF SHO! Burns kerosene — easy to handle and inexpensive. Smokeless and Odorless. At all hardware and generai stores. Look for the ‘Triangle trademark. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK