Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. e i e e o OCTOBER 24, 1914 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. ' A Most Remarkable Sale of Women’s and Girls’ Suits The prevalent warm weath- #r and present market condi- Jions are responsible for this ‘iem-rk-ble sale of Suits so PRTTTIIIII Ilwlll"ll"llll(llll"n policy to dispose H 3 g E is this season’s style Bind made of the leading fab- Fics and fully worth from - $12.50 up to $25.00. : NOW REDUCED TO $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 —_—— 10.00 Sport Coats Now Marked at $7.50 Sport Coats, sujtable for this time of the %) B . ‘ ‘We have a special lot of $10.00 on. and ‘later on. - & L i . - .gj;n‘ and materidl, each one f them fully They are well made in this orth $10.00—Special for today, % 3. We have another lot of Spgft Conts in three-quarter length marked at each, s é[‘onighl.: Clog;es _Our Sale of Bedo Brand ' Underwear There Never Was a Better Opportunity to Buy Your Winter Underwear Than Now, So Take Advantage Today VESTS - Medium Weight Vests, allk shell| Heary Welght Worsted Vests, si Hind fintsh, © shonlder, sifk | oomg nand m.a.z M‘Lfl.‘ ‘rtbbon in neck, close fitting silk stripe 7 25 ce | der, close fitting siik atripe cuffs—reg- uffs—regular 75c_qualil G‘h;‘ extra size, vfl:e $1. ale price jular $1.00 quality—8ale price 85¢; exira 850, size, value 31.25—Sule price §1.05. PANTS o [edium Weight Bleached Ci:ltzt‘k. o{l.nts, ‘t;cad 'wit.h_ lflgh. and fitted Wi adjustabie draw regular 00 quality—Sate 7 éxtra size, Tatuo $t35mgate prive #1405 : s et L UNION SUITS Medium Weight Bleached Cotton Un- ion Suits, ankle length, elbow sleeves, mercerized neck and cord front—regu- lar $1.00 quality—Sale price 850; extra Heavy Weight Worsted Union Suits, ankle length, elbow slseves, reinforced shoulder, sitk and cord neck-—regular size, value $1.55—Sale price $1.05. $1.50 quality—Sate price $1.29. : INFANTS' SHIRTS dnfants’ Merino Shirts, shell finished Infants’ Al Wool Shirts, silk shell meck and front, pearl buttons, cream | finish neck and front, silk ribbon « lar 25c quality—Sale price | neck, pear! buttons, cream color—u;? 2te. ular 50c quality—Sale price 42c. Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts, silk sheil neck and front, silk ribbon in neck, pearl buttons—regular $1.00 quality—8ale price 85¢, 7 INFANTS' BANDS Worsted Bands, mercerized | Infants’ Wool Bands, Canion silk ed, reimforced tab, cremm |shell finish, reinforced tab and silk ar 28c quality—Sals price | bow on shoulder, cream celor—b0c quality—Sale price 42¢. WHITTALL RUG DEMONSTRATION Today is the last dey ef the Whit tzll Rug Demonstration. The Rug will be sent away, cleaned and placed in our win and s0ld to the highest bidder. Waich otr window and make o bid. SPECIAL SALE OF CUT GLASS This sele of Fine Ro¢k Crystal Cut Glass ix a most unusual offering, and affords unlimited mwun to purchese gifts for weddings or gift- ziving. Every plece perfect clear glass in fancy shapes and neat design. The coilection concists of Grape Fruit Boawls, Handle Celery Holders, Sugar and Creams, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, Salad Bowls, Fruit Bowls, Butter Dishes, Flower Vases, Six Frvit Sancers, Oval Trays, Celery Trays, Footed H)?:l»eli a.?d"%smpot ‘Trays, representing values up to $2.00—Sale price your & at $1.00. IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION wide Wool Plaids, $1.50 a‘ 5540450!1 wide Striped Woalen Goods, a yard. 2¢-inch’ wide Roman Stripe Silis, $1.00 & nfl!.‘. 2 24-tnon wide Faille Rave, 3106 and $1.50 o yard, St 26-tnch wide Wool Platd, $1.00 a vard. 42-inch wide Gabardine, $1.00 & yard, 39-inch wide Bponge, $1.00 a yesd, 42-inch wide All 'Wiool Striped Cloth, £1.09 a yard, NEW DRESS Beaded Ornaments, Medallions, Pearl Buckles, Rhinestones and other fancy les suitable for ball gowns, 23c nd up to $3.00 each. Beaded Pdges and Frinees, 15a and $1.25 a yard. THE H. C.- MURRAY CO. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, = Wiltimantic Telephone TRIMMINGS 86 inches wide mvbroidered Net, $1%0 a yard. colors, $1.08 & vard. Net and Hamburg Edges. 4 fnch wide 20c to §1.00 & yard. Fancy Tassels, 10s, 1230 a each. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FimeralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic fady Assistant Tel. connection 43 inches wide Chiffon Cloth, - all I Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam \ WILLIMANTIC AIL FOR LUCIER. Killingly Man Given One Year—Bus- iness in Guperior Court Friday— Divorce Granted Mrs, Charles Adams There was a short calendar session of the superior court in this city Fris day morning at eleven o'clock, Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford, presiding. In the case of Wheeler Brothers Show vs. Andrew Downie et al, a de- fault was ordered unless pleadings were filed within a week. In the case of C. H. Jensen vs. Henry L. Spalding an order was granted for pleadings within two weeks. In Albertus F. Wood company, the receiver's semi- 2nnual account was accepted, and his application to compromise the claim against L. E. Eennedy granted. By a bookkeeper's mistake this claim had been allowed in excess of the .proper amount. The case of the T. R. Sadd Co. vs, Town of Windham went off the list by agreement. In_the Town of Sterling ve. Anpnie B. Foley et al. Arthur E, Stiles vs. John Lucy, Fred R. Benoit wvs. Nazarie Paquin, and the uncontest- ed divorce cases of Robertaille, Tripp vs. Tripp, Rouillard vs. Rouillard, and Whittaker vs. Whittaker, these mat- ters were continued and kept on the st. The following additioral cases were assigned: Wed., Oct. 28, Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert H. Latham; Oct. 12 (at Putnam) the jury cases of Harmon's Appeal from bate, and Charles Barron vs. The County of Windham; Nov, 17, Latham & Crane vs. Ralmond J. Jodoein. Florence B. Adams of this city ob- tained a divorce from Charles H. Adams (colored) of parts unknown, on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Mrs, Adams ‘said she was married in New London, 1912, both parties being at that time residents of this city Soon after their marriage Adams toc: to drinking and abusing her, and go- ing about with other women. He struck her several times, and at one time threatened her life with a bottle. On this occasion John Flippen, a neighbor, interfered. At another time Adams drove his wife out of the house with a razor. They were then living on Maple Avenue, and she fled through the rain and lightly clad to the home of the Flippen’s 6n Schoolhouse lane. Once when Adams threatened his wife and assaulted her, he was arrest- ed and received a sentence in the po- lice court. Both Mr. and Mrs. John Flippen corroboruted the plaintiff's story, and Judge James A. Shea was put upon the stand to testify to the conviction of Adams in the police court. At the conclusion of these civil mat- ters, State's Attorney Searls announc- ed that he was ready to proceed with the balance of the criminal business, and John Lucier of Killingly was the first one called. Lucier,, who - is: said to be. a. tramp weaver, had -work in Attawaugsn, rooming at the house of ‘Mr. Grimshaw, and took one hundred dollars from the pocket of a fellow Doarder, ‘going to Putnam, then to Worcester, Mass., and finally to Woonsocket; R. I, in which place he was apprehended. He had used up the money. It was stated to the court that Lucier was known to the Woonsocket police, and had the reputation of having been in trouble thers on account of drink. Because he submitted to arrest without extra- dition papers, and pleaded guilty, he received a light sentence, one year in the county jail, ‘DRIVER HELD ON. Arthur Payetto Gets Sprained Ankle When Horse Runs Away. ‘While coming down North street from Prospect Friday morning about eight thirty, with a load of lumber for F. W. Gerrick's garage, recently damaged by fire, a horse belonging to the Willimantic Lumber & Cos! com- pany and driven by Arthur Payette took fright and ran away, when part g’u ‘!:ls load shifted and struck his The result was a lively dash, which caused no great damage. Payette pluckily kept his seat and attempted Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant Some Heating Stoves " (rnaments OURS GIVE HEAT CALL AND LET US PROVE IT to turn the corner when Miin street was reached, but the horse slipped and fell. and the.lumber was spilled out and onto the animal. Another wagon came and the load was picked up and delivered. The horse was cut somewhat on the side. Payette received a sprained an- kle by getting his foot caught under the seat. William E. Clark’s Car Destroyed. The touring car owned by William E. Clark of Mountain street, and in which Mr. Clark, Wade U. Webster and Frank O. Snow were coming to this city from Windham Center, short- Iy before eleven o'clock Thursday night, caught fire near the JHorseshoe Bridge over the Natchaug river and was practically destroyed. The ma- chine had not been working well, and it is supposed that gasoline coming from a leak in the tank was ignited when the engine back-fired. When the flames were noticed, the car was on the bridge. The occupants man- aged to push it off the bridge, and saved the robes, some of the cushions, and an extra shoe before the heat became too intcnse. The loss was ad- Jjusted Friday for six hundred dollars. Plead Not Guilty. Fugene Bennett of Plainfield, charg- ed with breach of the peace and Sab- bath breaking, four counts in all, pleaded not guilty to the charge, and his case, with that of Hubert Man- ning of this city, and Nellie Thomas of Piainfield, who was not preseng but who would undoubtedly plead not guilty, it was stated by Attorney Bab- cock of Norwich, her counsel, will come up for trial following the civil|K. Jury business. Court adjourned at twelve thirty up- til Tuesday, October 27, at ten o'clock. Democratic Rally Next Tuesday Even- ing. The Derhocrats will fire their first gun in this town Tuegday night, Oc- tober 27, when a mass meeting will be held in the Loomer Opera House, Mayor Dunn having received word Priday that that night had been as- signed to Windham by the speakers' bureau at New Haven. The Williman- tic American Band has been engaged for the occasion, and the issues of the campaign will be presented by some very able speakers. .- Hon. M. S. Ansel of Greeneville, S. and a former governor of the state, will be here that night, as will Hon. Homer S, Cummings of Stamford. Among other speakers will be Comp- troller Daniel P. Dunn, Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, Sheriff John O. Fox, Frank P. Fenton, candidate for sena- tor from the 29th district, and the local candidates for representatives, Thomas J. Kelley and James Haggerty. Moose Home to Open Nov. 4. The committee on furnishing the Moose home on Pleasant street, have about completed their work, and the home is in fine shape, as a result of their efforts. It has been wired throughout for electricity, fittings” dnd furniture purchased, a grill-room in- stalled in the basement, and everything needed for its occupancy provided for. The night of November 4 has been set fqr throwing open the doors, and it is expected that that evening will be a red letter occasion for all mem- bers of the order, who have been look- ing forward to the day ever since.the project was kbroached last winter. Arrangements are in charge of Dr. W. K, Faatz, Samuel F. Johnson and Archie Dubreuil. and will include a musical entertalnment, speeches and lunch. Members of the local lodge of Elks, Garde Filorimonds, Company L, and other organizations which héve aided the Moose lodge during the first_year of its existence will be in- vited to participate and a grand good time is expected. Only Seventeen Made Voters. Friday was the last day in which voters could e made, unless their rights matured between that time and election day, and the selectmen, the town clerk and the registrars were in session from 9 in the morning until 8 in the afternoon. Up to 5 o'clock only 17 had anpeared, leaving 70 or so whose applications had been re- ceived, but who had not been made. ‘The town building bore a busy look Friday, for in addition to the session of the selectmen and town clerk, and the superior court, the assessors com- pleted their third day of work. They were located in the town clerk’s office, as the selectmgen were using their rooms, Larrabee-Utley Wedding Nov. 11, Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mary S. bee of this city to Rowland S, Utley of Chicago, on the evening of November 11th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee, 55 Prospect street. Spoke at Plainfield Rally. Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn of this city, Attorney McCoy of New Haven, Dr. Omer Larue, Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam and John Bessette of Brooklyn were speakers at a demo- cratic rally in Plainfield Friday night. Frank P. Fenton, whose duties as town clerk kept him in this city until 8 oclock to aid in making voters, left here at that time and Journeyed to Plainfield by auto to speak in advos cacy of the democratic ticket and his own candidacy for senator from this district, FUNERAL. Edward B. Moss, The funeral of Edward B, Moss was held Fridey afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Woodill of 128 Union street, Rev. Willlam F. Rowley of the Bap- tist church officiated. The services were in charge of Tuneral Director Jay M. Shepard. The body wwill be = PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 80- page Guide Book Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham Ceunty Savings Bank Bldg. Danlelson, Zonn. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 . Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptiness 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 profitable. TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. taken to Everett, Mass, this morn- :ns for burial in the Glenwood ceme- ery. Brief Mention. P. S. Hills spent Friday in New London. Joseph Connor of Providemce spent Friday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Smith are in Providence for over Sunday. A. J. Kinsman left Friday on a bus- iness trip' to New York. Miss ClarissaeDavig is spending the week end at her home in Stafford, Mrs, Philip Cohen is spending the week end with relatives in New York. Miss Marguerite McGlone is the guest of friends in Webster for a few v, Miss Caroline Colgrove is the guest of her brother, A, N, Colgrove of Wa- terbury. ‘Mrs. Charles Leonard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. 8, Burr of New Bri- Miss Rose Flemming, who has deen visiting friends in this city, returned to New Haven Friday, H Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, who at- tends school in Hartford, is enjoying a few days with her parents. C. E. Hart assistant secretary for the local Y, M. C. A., is on a little va- cation to be spent in New York. Miss Genevieve McCormick is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg of Hartford for the week end. Miss Mc- Cormiock, who teaches in Norwich, for- merly resided in this city. In Hartford Friday were: Mrs. B. Dow and Master W. Dow, Mrs. C. Brown, Miss Gladys Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buck, Mrs. C. B, Simonds, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Hayden, Mrs, C. Bedford, Miss Margaret Bedford, Na- poleon LeClaire. Mrs, Otho Sullivan, W. B. Watrous, D. F. Clifford, Sherman Hollister, Mrs.- A, Turner, Miss Ethel Parlks, Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Julia Dunlevy, OBITUARY, James Roberts. James Roberts, a former resident of this city and a brother of W. F. Rob- erts of Westerly, also a former resi- dent of Willimantie, dled at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Minot Smith, in Derby, Thursday, Oct. 22. Pneumonia was the cause of death. The deceased is survived by his brother and two sisters, Mrs. William H. Smith of North Windham and Mrs. Henrietta Hills, of Bridgewater, Mass. Personals. X J, F, Murphy spent Friday in Bos. on. James H. Johnson went to Boston Friday. George Siswick of Stafford was in this city Friday. Timothy J. Watts s in New York on business, Mrs, Charles Broadhurst spent Fri- day in Putnam. . Mys. John O'Hara of Andover spen! Friday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole are en- tertaining Miss Myrtice Kingsbury. Prof. Gully of Storrs is entertain. ing his son, Roy Gully, of New Bri- tain. Miss Pansy Crawford of Norwich called on friends in this city Friday on Aer way to Hartford where she will spend the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg. DANIELSON Five Druggists’ Licenses Asked For— Progresives Must Hold Open Air Rally—Parcel Post Business Heavy ~—Boozs Being Brought Into Berough But Laws Will be Enforced. Miss Mildred Bumham of Hamp- ton is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Wood- ward of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Allen of Brooklyn entertained Mrs, Irving Allen of Hart- ford Friday. To Administer Estate ‘Willilam J. Ross has been named as administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Avis B. Larkin. George E. Morrissey of New Bed- ford is here for a week-end visit with friends. Mrs, C. H, Thyng of Attawaugan has gone,to New Brunswick for a stay of séveral weeks with relatives. Attorney E. L, Darbie was in Willi- mantic on a business trip Frida: Mrs, P. B. Sibley addressed the Brooklyn W, C. T. U. relative to the recent state convention of the organ- ization. Arthur Drew of Providence, formerly of Danielson, was the guest of W, W, ‘Wheatley P‘rldlx‘ Miss Hisie Wilkinson of Providence was the guest Friday of Miss Mary ‘Wheatley. Closed Summer Home Mrs. H. W. Van de Venter has closed her summer home, The Ledges, at Brooklyn and returned to New York, Five Seek Druggists’ Licenses Five -applications for druggists’ li- censes have been flled with the coun- ty commissioners by Killingly men. New telephone directoriés, which go | into use Sunday, were being distribut- ed Friday in the Danielson division. Heavy frosts were noted Friday morning in some sections and the Jow- est temperatures In a number of days reported. * ‘There will be many delegates at Dayville Sunday for the district meet- ing of Union St. John Baptist. Rose of Lima council, No, 52, K. of C., is to meet Sunday, Outdoor Rally a Necessity An open air rally is to be held by the progressive of Killingly because all desirable halis are rented for the eve- ning ‘of October 31. Wade—Cross Miss Myrtle Cross and John Wade, jr.. both of East Killingly, were mar- ried here October 18. ‘Manager Benjamin Erown of the K. H. S§. basketball team has partly completed schedule of games for the coming season. Peterboro, N. H,, High school is included. Temperance Conference There is to. be a meeting in the ves- try of the Congregational church at 4 o'clock Sunéay afternoon for confer- ence-as to ways and means of making the no-license vote effective. The annual roll call and supper of the Westfield Congregational church is get for next Thursday evening. Foi- lowing the supper there is to be a so- cial hour and reading of letters from absent members. Yields Nine Pounds of Apples Among the notable quantities of. ap- ples reported as picked from one_ tree during ‘this season of- prolific bearing of the fruit is nine barrels of splen- did Baldwins from a tree owned by J. C. Williams, Broeklyn. Candidates for appointment as letter carriers in Danlelgon ‘will take their civil service examinetjon at the High achool building in Put today (Sat- urday). It is expected that more than a dozen will be. present for the tests. Gift of Pipe Elzear Blanchette of Dyer street was surprised at his home by a party of about a score of friends, who pre- sented him a handsome siiver mounted French bria® pipe. The evening was spent in amusements and social inter- |C. Fred Waterman, Mrs. J. J. Rus- course, sell, Mrs. George L. Padgett and M Parcel Post Record B, B. Kent are patronessés of & man- __During the first 15 daye of October, | #uerade suggestive of Hallowe'en that 558 parcel post packages were dis- |Das been arranged for November §. gx;:ehe& etrotm tlha Di“;’iel”n post of- Reservista Prefer Peace. " 01 W i e Pounds, © The u B o T Mnsmlrgf Not all the reservists who received celved ‘was 1,217. The number sent ‘0_;10 :l;m:;u mmme ’{;mng off from the C! e spring months, but an|chance t vident on;cl;;aen in average weight, Oply 29 ::mle:g str%‘.:u;;r;..: '&xfi?fi":fi‘. cit\': P;rczll sent out were insured. | supposed to be liable for military ser: orty Hours” Devotion vice and so notified, who are sticking At the Sacred Heart church {n Wau- | to_their peaceful occupations in this mobilization orders in this count: from their respective mry abroad got real excited regan Friday mo; the annual ob- |town, and what is more are goi servance of the Forty Hours' Devotion | to continue to stick. Xo shrapmel for Was opened with a solemn m?x: m.‘.:x: them! . attended by many of the parishoners. The special devotlons will be conolud- 4.5 T Navkils ¥ ed at the high mass S: Displayed outside the thea- from surrounding parishes are Linois | LT Friday. a group pho b of the Sormotly of the Bosior A e A 0] e on Explaing Chicken Thafts member, attracted much attention She The Bulietin's “hook and line” chick- £Toup ia made 09 of Connolly, Buiton, ¢ fishing story in the Danielson news | 5! . Soutllard, Tetreauit, Nichols, day gave a number of poultry own. | Marion, Dumas, Brodeur, Lizotte and ers an inspiration. They have been | Guertin. That was & good team. Memc issing members of thelr feathered | bers of it, most of them, in fact cks steadily this fall and could not|Ereeted with great pleasure their now just Agure out how the trick was be- | mamous memtber of the is ng dene. Now they think they know |during Friday evening and enjoved o and rather believe they ocan adogt |fanning bee that had to do mot omly TFoane to overcome it. One man swears | With the present, but the good old if he catches such an offender he wi. | days. : make him try some of his own bait = somn¢ er ‘eatmen which may be legal. £ e FUNERAL —_— Mrs. Louis Andrews - Funeral services for Mrs. Louis An-| Landlord B, C. Rogers, just return- s, who died at Rice Ci . held it her home there Thureday St | (e o gl 29 davy . huofing ddp iz ternoon. Burial was in the Oneco | wick, a favorite annual trip of his, hl.; ing the pastor, Rev. J. C, Mathien. SHOT SPLENDID MOOSE. E. C. Rogers Brings Home Head of 1400 Pound Menarch Shet in New Brunswick, ¢cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the adde 1 ed to his notable col = funeral director, phies of forest and stream . n‘x;:t v~ magnificent moose head BOROUGH MUST BE DRY |sccured. Tho spread of the 1osne oo i Mue 3 Barrels of Booze Coming in, Will be Enforced Is Danielson going to be dry during terior of the Putnam isn in the no-license e h year that commences |rations of which the heads of big game November 1? 'his may or may not|are conspicuous. Another member of be indicated by the liberal shipments |the party in which Mr. Rogers was in- of liquor that it is said are being|cluded secured an equally large and rushed in here, barrels and barrels of | Peautiful head. it, if Teports be true. What is to be- come of ‘it? Has it been purchased to camp for ageing and ripening? Is it to be|&nd come home, on Ootober 16, Durs kept around just to prove that temp- |if% his month in the woods he saw tatlon can be resisted right in the |& Rumber of moose, but refrained from face of the tempter? Is it for med:- | taking any but the onme that had sumch cinal purposes, or for just plain, or-|% and antlers as he was 1 dinary boozing? FHas someone discov- | for. , ered that one can “get more miles per | Weighed as much as 1,400-pounds, was gallon” out of it than other kinds of |Still bunted by Mr. Rogers. who crept liquid fuel? These are questions asked jUPOn it from out the wind end man- daily and constantly by persons who 'l!‘: to get in a Killing shot. have heard the stories. Some of these addition to the moose, Mr. Questions mey be answered within the | 80t 2 caribou and a deer. It was cold - next twelve months and those wio!in New Brunswick during the party’ run and read will get 3 copy of the|Stay and one of the animals bmu‘h: answers. There is a movement on | Mr, Rogers was taken du foot to make Killingly & no-license |8 8now storm that deposited the beau- town in fact as well as in name during | tiful to the depth of five inches over i the coming year. Illegal selling all the country where they were hunt.. liquor is going to be & precarious l:f ing. ol s dustry—and an No- license workers will get Melp fromm CONNOLLY LIONIZED, strange and unexpected quarters in S——— g?{himr:‘ :g tk::l’o %e“hv- dry. | Featured in Parade, Theatre Gathering this help is made to eount. T 04 Denaper ot o v : There are some few gop]:h here who have W the town wil decided to see 1 act it it really suffers from a liquor fam- ine, during which the man drinks Wwhiskey because he likes it and the man who drinks the same brand for medicine” will have equal difficulty in getting his regular daily ration, l“"hh'“ Way and Business Carnival e All that appreciative fans could do to demonstrate how pleased th: over Joseph ‘Connolly’s -fls&n% climb from a coming ball player wil @ local team seven yvears ago to proud position of star memober of the; world’s champion Boston Braves, done by Putnam fans Friday night “wwhit 2 welcom! the smiling one to S > e way” that has proved |city, the 's of which were literally: duflna muumen getter for Danielson | handed over to him. It was a Dbig o g e past few Christmas tholi- | night for the town and considerably & Ly seabsonl is to be @ feature of that|large for Connolly, accustomed as he heayy uying period again -thls year.|has become to the piaudits of the: mundrec_ls of electric lights will make |scores of thousands who have raved. Tl;a business sectfon bright as day. |over the great team of which be ufl"’ en‘pguu are for a business men's . But this particular ev: garnival probably of three days qu-|was exclusively in his honor—all for ration, that will attract, it is expected, | him—and he was delighted and said ;esren.t number of additional shoppers | so, not once but rany times. e From the minute the Highland ex- press stopped -at ‘the station and the’ great outflelder, amiling his well smile, stepped d _he.was ?a. object of congrat ion, . The : played and the crowd cheered = horor and the process ; int ‘without throughout the evening, After the fi §ei — ey e 8ocial Evening at Arcanum Club—E. C. Rogers Brings Big Moese Head from New Brunswick—Connelly outburst and preliminary rush of % Night the Biggest Success E ver, - shaking a parade was formed and pro Alfred Bonneville and Leon T. Wil- |ceeded up to the Providence street sec-" son are the Putnam memmbers of the |tion and back via Woodstock avenue. jury for the October term of the Wind- | The band played some more, red fire ham county superior court. - flary there were more cheers and’ Arthur Johnson, traveling salesman, [ honking of automebile horns and gen- returned here Friday for the Con- |eral hurrahs. umed as " nolly night celebration, suggestive of the Braves, a nuimber of . Will Install Officers. local mz in the parade attracted Thomas F, Berth, the new district | Puch attention. way oputy of the K. of Co will come hece | ,, Lo, Parade eventually found itx a Bk trom Willimantio to install the - ~ Bewly |1, unuetnco mbh:lm ‘where the.. elected officers of Cargiil council at | o 0o the Novémber meeting. " g s of a special nature, B, L. Kelley has been at Springfield was g AR T attending a convention ¢f laun et e 1?n)m Connecticut and Mu-cm = = ; w ! -l 3 WW tion, the house, which during the Fresman to Speak at Thompeon. |course of the entertainment impreved Richard P. Freeman of New Lon- |opportunities to cheer him again and - dotxhlr_epuw«u candidate for repre- |2gain, es) when he was intro-- ::jnt, ’we‘ in congréss t:l-})m m_};_ dis- dunmd. or ct, is to speak at a rally in Thomp- e special program erranged son next Thursday evening. er Selig Goldman included base- George Prait has been elected a pictures of special interest, a fea-. trustee of the Methodist church to All film, Hearts Adrift, with Mary the vacancy caused by the death re- | Pickford, a solo by M. Martinelll, and cently of Merton W, Bennett, 2 comedy monologue by Michael Duffy, Attorney M. H. Geissler was in Wil- | Following the show 106 loval men lmantic Friday for the session of |assembled at the Putnam Inn for the the superior court. banquet in honor of the guest of -the Miss Victoria Gingras of Dayville is | evening, the number of tickets having- recovering in a Worcester hospital af- | been exhausted long before the time. ter an operation for appendicitis. for dining. Embracing Life’'s Golden O -{ The special menu was arranged as ties will be the subject of the sermon {follows: by Rev. George Stone at the Advent Oyster Stew church Sunday. Dill Pickles Olives Circle Reorganizes. Broiled Mackerel Maijtre DHotel " = Sweet_Bread Croquets, Circle Ta Viollette, a social organ- ‘Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce ization, has been reorganized for its | arash tatoes third season, which opens nest Mon- i e y eve 3 ‘heese A numb’x of ladies in Putnam and - surrounding towns are knitting articles destined for the use of wounded sol- diers_of the warring nations of Eu Hubbard Squash Vanilla Ice Cream Crackers Tasse Judge L. T Fuller scted as toast- master at the post prandial exercises. rope. The speakers ;vere Rde z‘t: J. Hfi"é_ Subscribe Toward Ball Team. [ SH0%." Siiut they "had to eay was ‘William Devine has secured the | pleasing to Connolly and his admirers names of 200 who pledge themselves|and a tribute to a clean player and a for $1.75 each toward the support of |clean game. the Hammond-Knowlton company | Today ¢he fans will get a chance to baseball team for mext season, This|see Connolly in action at the game entitled the subscriders to a seasen |scheduled to begin at 2.30 o'clock. :‘(“frfli but not including the Fourth SRR A New Britain—The Putnam Phalanx Lateh String Out st Arcanum Club. | pas® voropiied pisns. for . fhe. annual The Arcanum club, which has a|fall target shoot, which will be held targe membership now and is in pros- | in thixz city Tuesday at the German perous condition, heid open house Fri- | Rifle Club park. dA‘)t' e:;nin(. m:nv ,flmo? _hlumz _— with e members Iin enjoying e " of X 1 Patronesses for Masked Ball. on the Araphoe national forest, Colora- Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mrs. W. J.|do, for use In reforestration work next Bartlett, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Mrs. | spring. e —————————————————— THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK East Brooklyn (Danielson), Conn. STATEMENT, OCTOBER 3, 1914 . 1,735,743.71 . 78,522.97 Surplus and Profits ............ . Dividends March and September President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WM. H. BURNHAM Secretary and Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER