Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 2

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1913 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. ‘New Spring Suits and Coats FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS The New Spring Suits and Coats are here in the new shades, new lines, new lengths —every feature is new and becoming in these new Spring models. Here the new high-waisted models, the belted styles, the new full rippling back developed in Serges, Gabardine, Poplin, Covert Cloth and Black and White Checks are very attractive and at prices to suit every purse. NEW SPRING SUITS, $15.00 to $30.00 NEW SPRING COATS, $8.50 to $22. so‘csfie will be heard this morning, , The March Notion Sale Has Many Good Savings To Offer SEWING SILKS At Sale Prices Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard spool, all colors—Sale price 7¢ a spool, Calmac Machine Silk, 1-ounce spool, black only—Sale price 14c a spoel. Calmac Spool Silk, black only, 100- yard spool——s:l: price 2 lpnnll for Sc. SEWING THREADS At a Saving Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200-yard spool, black and white—Sale price 6 for 25c. Willimantic Three-cord Speol Cotr ton, black and white—Sale price 3 far Fulton Basting Thread, 500-yard spool in white only—~Sale price 3¢ a spool. HOOKS AND EYES Calmac Hooks and Hyes, 2 dozen on a card, all sizes—Sale price 4c a card, 3 cards for 10c. Peet’s Invisible Hooks and Eyes, black and white—Sale price 3- dozens for 8c. DRESS FASTENERS Kahinor Dress Fasteners in black or white—Sale price 8 a dozen, Sonomor Dress Fasteners—Sale price 3c a dozen. COLLAR SUPPORTS Invisible Collar Supports, card—®8ale price 6c a card, Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- ports—Sale price 4c a set, ‘Warren's Featherbone, Chicago brand, in black and white—Sale price 10c a yard: 12 yards for $1.00. Aurora Spiral Collar Supports, black and white—Sale price 50 a card. PAD SUPPORTERS Women's Pad Supporter, regular 250 quality—Sale price 17c a pair. Velvet Grip Hese Supporters, in black and white, baby’s size, 11c a pair; children’s size, 12c a pair; women's size, l4e a palr. ‘Women's Heavy Suspender Web Sew-on Supports, white only—Sale price 7c a pair. 6 on a ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— TOILET GOODS SECTION Genuine Adam’s Hair Brushes, reg- _ular $1.00 quality—Sale price 79c each. Solid Back Hair Brushes, extra long bristles—Sale price 49 each. ‘Wire-drawn Bristle Hair Brushes, white bristles, regular 3%c quality— Sale price 29¢ each. Tampico Tooth Brushes, styles—Sale- price 100 each, assorted Parisian Ivery Dressing Combs, 8- inch long, coarse or fine, regular G0c value—Sale price 19¢ each, Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, reg- ular 15c and 25c quality—8ale price 11c each, Hard Rubber and Parisian Ivory Fine Dressing Combs—Sale price 8c each. Plain or Crimped Celluloid Hair Pins—8ale price 19¢ for a box of 1. SPRING DRESS FABRICS Assembled here in the Dress Gobds Section is a remarkable collection of new Spring fabries, both in woolen or cotton, and also a good assort- ment of Trimming Silks in large or 40-inch wide poplin in the new shades of putty, sand, Belgian blue, Russian green and black, $1.00 a yard. 40-inch wide, very fine serge, in navy blue, Copenhagen, brown and black, $1.00 a yard, 42-inch wide Gabardine in navy blue, ‘brown, wisteria and Copenhagen, these come in narrow or wide cord effects, $1.00 a yard. 42-inch wide Eponge In wisteria, Copenhagen, navy blue ‘and brown, $1.00 a yard, » small patterns. 42-inch wide Prunella Cloth, in navy blue, brown, Copenhagen and wisteria, $1.00 a vard. ‘White Serge, 42-inch wide at 50c, 76c and $1.00 a yard. ‘White Serge with black hair line stripes, 42-inch wide, 50c, 75c and $1.00 a yard. ‘We have a large collection of Dress Goods at 50c and 75c a yard that in- cludes all the new and staple shades and colors. DRESS SILKS AND TRIMMING SILKS Tussah Silk, 42-inch wide, in black only, good firm weave, $1.00 a yard. Trimming Silks in large or small patterns, suitable for collar or cuffs on suits, coats or dresses, $1.25 and up to $2.00 a yard. Crystal Silk, $6-inch wide, all-over patterns and striped, 50c a-yard. Batiste in white, sand and putty, 30 and 42-inch wide, §0c and 75¢ a yard. Embroidered Crepe Voile, 28-inch wide, neat patterns of floral and vine, 25¢ a yard. The Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Quarterly Style Book is here—25¢ a copy includipg a 15c Pattern DEMONSTRATION OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Representatives from the National Hair Goods Company, one of the large importers of human hair of this countrty are here for a few days with a com- plete line of Human Hair Goods and an expert matcher at your disposal. With the new style of hair dressing most ladies require the addition of at least a small switch and this gives an opportunity to get one that is a perfect match and at prices much less than are regularly charged for this (Hair Goods Department, Main Floor) class of goods. ( DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection THE H. C. MURRAY GO, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers (B:ca!chc Ad: Gt“l:”;l!" D\.\Ablllnsstol:l'- . Importe: nger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 GIRLS WIN HONORS. Miss Marjorie Burnham and Miss Ce- celia Morin Highest Standing Se- niors. At a meeting of the senior class at the Windham High school Friday, the high honors for the year were an- nounced. The class treasurer was in- structed to purchase a banner with the motto “To the Stars Through Dif- ficulties,” a translation of the favorite “Ad astra per aspera.” Miss Marjorie Burnham will be the valedictorian at the commencement in June, having a mark of 9589, while Miss Cecelia Morin, with 93.93, will be the salutatorian. Automobile and Wagons Collide. The automobile owned by Dr. Gau- cher and two wagons owned by M. Mullen_and company were in a_col- lision Thursday evening on Union street near its junction with lower Main street. Martin Mulien, who was driving the first wagon, was thrown to the ground, but only slightly shaken up. The horse drawing the second wagon was knockeq down and bruised. One of the wagons lost a shaft, and the other received a broken axle and lost some spokes from one wheel. The collision is sald to have been purely accidental, Another Accident. The auto delivery truck owned by the firm of Blanchette & Hoffman, met with an accident on the road be- tween Windham Center and South Windham Friday, the front axle break- ing. A telephone message to a local garage procured the necessary help to tow the machine to this city, where repairs will be made. Drink Made Him Lawless. Timothy Sullivan, who was annoy- ing passersby in front of the Boston store Friday afternoon, while in a semi-intoxicated condition, was placed under arrest by Officer John Manley, who called an assistant to aid him, as Sulllvan put up some resistence. | Sullivan again resisted near the Opera | house building, but the twisters soon made him amenable to discipline, His Guests of Dr. Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Chamberlain, of Dayton, Ohio, arrived in this city Friday afternoon from Boston, to spend a few weeks at the home of Dr. Su ner in Mansfield Center. Dr. Summer is Mrs. Chamberlain’s father. He has not been able to be outdoors since last fall, but is comfortable and glad to see his friends, Girls Organize Mandolin Club. Six voung ladies of this vicinity have formed an organization to be known as the Dixle Mandolin club. Miss Dorothy Crane is president, Mis Lucy Eilsworth secretary and Miss Bernice Clark treasurer. The other members are Misses Hoxie, Bowen and Gertrude Crane. Two Prohibition Conferences. There was a large gathering at the local ¥. M. C. A. Friday afternoon in the interests of the prohibition move- ment. The session began at 2.30 and consisted of discussions led by Messrs. Kershner, Woertendyke and FHohen- thal, all well known temperance speak- ers, There was also a meeting of the state ang town prohibition committees, and a large out of town attendanc A supper followed at 6.45 and the same named gentlemen addressed an evening gathering, which was also well attend- ed, OBITUARY, Mrs. Octave Cusson. Mrs, Agnes Cusson, 78, died at her home, Nb. 78 Ives street, about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. She was born in Portneuf, Canada, and had been a resident of this city about five years. She is survived by her hus- band, Octove Cusson, one daughter, Mrs. Adelaine Poirier of Moosup, and four sons, Octave, Jr., of Glover, Vt., Only One “BROMO QUININE.” Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BEOMO QUININE. Yook for signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 26 DON’T FORGET OUR ENAMELWARE SALE ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantio, Ct. Td-blumn Ledy Assistant HEN YOU WANT to put your bus. lnel! before the public, there is mne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Capital $100,000. Adelard of Unionville, Mass., Peter of Albion, R. I, and Joseph of this city. Meeting Postponed. The meeting scheduled to be held Friday afternoon between the com- mittee of the Eoard of Trade and rep- resentatives of the Roclkville-Willi- mantic Lighting company, has_been postponeq until next week. The Board of Trade committee was appointed at a recent meeting to take up the mat- ter of service in gas and electricity with the company, with a view to bet- tering present conditions. Windham Sharpshooters Defeat Sol- diers. The Windham Rifle club team de- feated a team from Company L at the range in the local armory Thurs- day night, following the regular drill. The meet was very close, the winners coming in ahead by a scant eight points, The scores were as follows: Windham Rifle Team. Nason Cady . Lathrop Childs Adams 139 148 139 133 Company L. Captain Dondero Lieutenant Tiesing Sergeant Gilli Corporal Burdick . Private Hawkes . Brief Mention. M. H. Jones is in Boston. A. L Bill is in Boston for a few days. C. days T. J. Watts E. Newton is in Boston for a few is in Boston on bus- Benjamin was in New London Grant spent Friday in Newton is in Boston for is visiting in Providence. George Siswick is spending the week end in Boston, Miss Grace Randall few days in Hartford. L. A. Kingsbury is in Boston for the remainder of the week. C. W. Noyces has returneq from a few days’ visit in Boston. Miss Mary Kelley has returned from a fortnight's visit in New York. Guilford Smith and Dr. F. E. Guild are spending the week end in Boston. Mrs. C. C. Helmold js the guest of friends in Worcester for a few days. Mrs, Eliza F. Fuller of Scotland spent Friday with friends in this city. Miss Julla Galligan of Windsor is a week-end visitor with relatives here. Prof. Montieth of Connecticut Agri- cultural college is in Hartford to spend Sunday. The Air Line train due in this city at 3.05 p. mf was 40 minutes late Friday. J. P. Powers of New York has re- turned home after a visit with friends in this city. Mrs. Elmer B. Stone of New Britain is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. E. Leonard of Prospect street. Miss Susan M. Cosgrove of Hart- is_spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, M. E. Donovan, of Lewis- nue, is spending a let Snow and Gertrude Carlson of the Nurses' Training school at the New Haven hospital are at thelr respective homes in this city to spend Sunday. The following people were in Hart- Friday: William Sutton, B. B. Miss Mae Keating, Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahern, Mas- ters Francis and Dow Ahern, Ernest P. Chesbro, Arnold S. Peckham, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, Dr. J. L, Sulli- van, Miss Della Moreau, Miss M. A. Hayes. JEWETT CITY Faith Chapter Preparing for Visit from Grand Worthy Matron—Mrs, Ballou Returns from Hospital. The regular meeting of Faith chap- ter, No, 82, O. E. S, was held in Ma- sonic hall Thursday evening. Worthy Matron Mrs Mary K. Cheney presid- ing. Several petitions for membership were receiveq and preparations were made for the next reguar meeting, Ajril 8th, when the grand worthy ma- tron Mrs. Fanny Y. Gardner of Mil- ford, Conn., will be here on an official visit attended by her associate grand officers. The following committee was appointed to plan a supper to be served to all Eastern Star members, before the meeting: Mrs. Bdith Gray, Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss Dorothy Paul, Mrs. Agnes McArthur, Mrs. Eva Burdick and Mrs. Lilliag Crumb: Pulpit Topics. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church, Rev. Charles A, North- rup will occupy the pulpit. In the evening the Christian Endeavor society will hold a Fanny Crosby memorial service. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church will be A Re- newal of the Covenant Equals a Re- vival of the Church, His evening sub- ject is The Place Preeminent. At the Methodist church Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher’'s subject in the morning is Self-Appreciation. In the evening the topic is Responsibilities of Life, Closed During Funeral, Aspinook bleachery was closed Fri- day afternoon as a mark of respect to the memory of the president, General Edward Harland, Returns from Hospital. Mrs. Henry Ballou returned to her home Thursday from the Memorial hospital New London. Her family were informed that an operation.was to be Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality ™2 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. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. performed on Wednesday afternoon, but & later diagnosis of the case found her heart too w to warrant an operation at present. Fifth Grade Won. “The fifth grade boys of the Riverside Grammar school defeated the sixth grade Thursday, by the score of 9 to 0. The lineup for the fifth grade was, John Burdick, Dona Duzas and Alfred Rondeau, and for the sixth grade, R P. Gardner, Thomas Barnett and Wil- liam Marshall. Twenty-seven years ago the snow was three feet and more deep at this time in the month. Those who attended the Reeves mo- tion pictures Wednesday clared the reels to be the fines shown in the hall. They were of an unusual character and kept the au- dience guessing as to what the next lightning change would be. Massachusetts Bar Examination Made More Rigid. Boston, March 12.—The requirements for admission to the Massachusetts bar were made more rigid by the adop- tion today of a rule that all candi- dates, not already engaged in the study of law. shall pass a preliminary exam- ination on subjects usually required of high school sraduaes. Heretofore the bar examinations have been limited solely to legal matters. THE BROOKLYN SAViN E@ Danielson (East Brookiyn), Conn An old established and reliable institutic Your account solicited. Assets, January 1,1915............. Deposits St You can do business with us by r President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Treasurer, CLAREN Vice-Presiuent, A. POTTER Great Britain Buys Natural Indigo. London, March 12, 9.05 p. m—The British government has purchased tne greater part of the crop of natural indigo now coming forward for users in the United Kingdom step was taken in order to miti effects of a shortage of indigo for dyeing purposes and to preven speculative holding up of natur digo. The Rev. Dr. Roy B. Guild, pastor of the Congregational church ¢ peka, Kas., was elected today as secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Temperature of 13 Degrees Friday Morning—Liquor Cases Continued to Monday — Prohibition Conference Planned. E. L. Darble was a visitor in Nor- wich Friday evening. State Policeman Robert Dridgeman of Hartford was in town Friday. Rev. Laurence Barber of Greens Farms will preach at the Sunday morn- ing service at the Congresational ckureh. Chester Hutchins has been in Bos- ton attending the automobile show. Edward McDermott has made steady progress toward recovery from the in- juries he received some time ago. Hearing on Torrey Estate. A hearing on the allowance of the account of the executors of the estate of Henry C. Torrey is scheduled to be held in the probate court this morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spinosa and children have gone to New York to make their home. Abraham Lincolo—The Sec Mastery, will be Rev. E. subject at the Sunday evening service at_the Methodist church. William Nitall has been as Boston attending the automobile show. Dr. M. S. Warren motored to Boston recently. Did Minstrel Turn in Norwich Theatre Charles Russeli, Ralph Miller and James Morrison have been at Norwich to present their minstrel act at a the- atre in that city. Lay Reader to Officiate. Sidney Bard, Brooklyn, in the ab- serce of Rev. James H. George, Jr., will read the service at St. Alban’s church Surday morning. Special Lenten services attended by a large congregation were conducted at St. James’ church Friday evening. 13 Degrees Friday Morning. It was very cold in Danielson Fri- day morning, when temperatures as low at 12 degrees were reported. Mrs. Phoebe Stewart, severely in- jured recently as the result of a fall, Is recovering at her home in East Killingly. Rev. F. W. Harriman, D. D., Grace church, Windsor, ~onducted services at Trinity church, Brooklyn, Fricay even- ing. Cases Continued to Monday. Because state police officers who took part in raids here last week are busy 'in Bridgeport today, the cases that grew out of their visit to Daniel- son and which were continued to to- day from last Saturday have again Leen postponed until Monday, when it is expected the state officers will be able to be present. Bank Removal Permissible. It is noted here with special interest that the measure introduced in the legislature some time ago providing for the removal of the Brooklyn Sav- ings bank from East Brooklyn (West Side) to Danielson has been favorably reported by the committee that has the matter in charge. PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. Three Prominent Speakers to Be Heard Here Monday. BEmil L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester, a leader of prohibition forces in Con- necticut for years. Howard E. Kersh- mer of Massachusetts and James H. Woerlendyke of California are speak- ers who will be heard at a prohibition conference to be held in the Methodist church here next Monday afternoon and evening. The enrollment of voters, circulation of prohibition literature and the next national campaign are mat- ters that will be discussed. Good Number Going to Norwich. Indications now are that there will be a considerable representation of business men from Danielson and other towns hereabouts at the banquet to be given In Norwich at an early date un- der the auspices of the Eastern Con- necticut Development assoclation, which has done much to bring the business men of cities and towns in New London and Wipdham county towns together. _ : Interest in County Agent's Appoint- ment. Killingly farmers who have been awaiting some definite action by the Windham County Farmers' associa- tion as to the selection of a county agent will now have the opportunity to come into the association with the as- surance that its working plans are ready to be put into operation and that the service to be rendered will be wvaluable. There has been some hesi- tancy among the farmers as to joining the organization, but there need be no more of this, and it is likely that some of the men from this section will be at Putnam next Friday afternoon to present their _problems to the new county agent, Worthington C. Kennedy, of Hardwick, Mass. Suit '‘Against Smelters’ Trust. Jefterson City, Mo., March 12.—That suit will be filed against certain smelt- ers, charging them with being mem- bers of a trust, was the announce- ‘ment made here today by Attorney General John T. Barker. Proceeding against members of an alleged com- bination in fhe zinc industry were rec- ommended by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral W. T. Rutherford, who conducted an investigation in Joplin. Vermont to Vote on Prohibition. G}dontpeuer, Vt., March 12.—Governor tes signed the prohibition referen- dum bill today. As a result the voters will decide at the municipal elections in March, 1916, whether to substitute statewide prohibition for local option. Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PUTNAM_NEWS|| PUTNAM Divorse For Wives From Willimantic, Plainfield and Putnam—Canterbury Husband Saw Wife in Willimaantic| Man’s Office—Farmers’ Association Secures Worthington C. Kennedy as Agent. Four uncontested were| granted by Judge M. vmyay the superior court here Friday. Three| of the plaintiffs were women. Mrs. Florence Bertrand, of Willi- | mantic claimed a divorce from Delphis Bertrand on the ground of intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance.The couple were married in Wilimantic in 1908, and for eleven months thereafter| lived with Mrs. Bertrand, mother of Delphis. After that they went into their own home and lived together for five months before Bertrand's conduct became such as to cause a separation. Mrs. Bertrand testified that her hus band abused her, threw things at her and came home intoxicated many times. t one time he choked her She saig she finally left him April 1910. Miss Georgiana Brunnelle, Worces ter, formerly of Willimantic, a sister of ‘the plaintiff, testified that she had seen Bertrand abuse his wife and cor- roborated the testimony of Mrs. Ber- trand as to her husband’s abuse. Mrs. Agnes Colby of New Britain, formerly of Willimantic, told of seeing Bertrand throw things at his wife and ‘William Brosseau of Worcester, form- erly a_dyer at Willimantic, said that he had been present at the Bertrand home when Bertrand had been drink- ing and that the defendant had acted shamefully. In granting the decree Judge Shum- way gave permission for a change of name to Florcnce Brunelle. Plainfield Husband Cruel. Jennie Laventure of the town of Plainfield was granted a divorce from Joseph Laventure of Anthcny, R. I, on the ground of intolerable crutley. The couple were married in the.town of Plainfield in 1906, and they lived to- gether for five years. Witnesses who testified in Mrs. Laventure's behalf were Miss Rose Laventure, a step- daughter of the plaintiff, Dr. ghla?lse and Naroleon Goyette of Plain- eld. Proof of Putnam Husband’s Drinking Habkits, Lily M. Purington was allowed a de- cree separating her from J. Thomas Purington of Putnam. She charged habitual intemperance. His habits as to this were established by Captain John Murray of the police and Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook. Captain Murray testified that Purington had 0, been in his care at the police station| a number of times. The couple were married December 18, 1894. The cus- today of a minor son, Horatio, was givn to Mrs. Purington. Canterbury Wife Loved Willimantic Man, The last divorce of the day was granted Albert L. Moffitt of the town of Scotland, he charging _ adultery againts his wife, Florence P. Moffitt. They were married March 21, 1905, in Canterbury, and afterwards went to Scotland to live. During Mr. Moffitt’s testimony he charged that his wife had admitted che loved-another and that the man loved her and.indicated she would not be happy without him. It was indi- cated that this scul-mate of Mrs. Mof- fitt's was a resident of Willimantic and that che had been in the habit of going to see him as often, at times; as thrice a week and that she con- tinued to do so notwithstanding her husband’s objections. It was sald by Mr. Mpifitt that the woman visited the man's office and one night when he was at watch on the ouside of the building with two friends she re- mained in the office from 8 until 10 o'clock. when the man took Mrs. Mof- fitt to her Scotland home in his auto- mobile. Martha Patten, now of Boston, who was employed at the Moffitt home dur- ing 1913, testified to having seen the Willimantic man at the Moffitt house a number of times during the summer of 1913, and that some of these visits, of two hours' duration generally, were spent in Mrs. Moffitt's bedroom be- hind a closed door. > Mr. Moffitt todd of the man visiting at the house on one occasion when he (Moffitt) was present and how they made a number of excuses to have hjm leave the room to get things for them. Once he entered the room just after the man had kissed his wife, he sald; how he krew she had been kissed was not explained. Mr. Moffitt also told of other meg who had visited with his wife or cor- responded witk her. Miss Patten said Mrs. Moffiitt had told her about being in a private room in a New London hotel with the Wil- lmantic man, for a dinner she ex- plained. Mr. Moffitt and Miss Patten told of gifts that Mrs. Moffitt received from the Willimantic man, the gifts enum- erated including a ring, a manicure set and a $5 gold plece. Mrs, Jeasette C. Whittiker, of Scot- land, testified that Mrs. Moffitt had said that she (Mrs. Moffitt) and her husband were never intended for each other and that She loved another man. Other witnesses were Ernest Butler of Willimantic and Everett Kimbail of Scotland. These men were with Mr. Moffitt the night he watched out- side the Willimartic man's office and saw Mrs. Moffitt come down from the Toom with the man at about 10 o'clock. Judge Shumkay granted the recree on the ground of adultery. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of Willimantic was counsel for Mr. Mof- A, Al in} s | dleboro today restaurant in Many at Franch Friday eveninz Fellow’s hall, the bers made Corey Case As Three have been Thursday’s court in tk the High inte for mast lonor were prese Salvation Army Salvation tomorrow speaker wi ings are to , covering COUNTY AGENT SECURED. Farmers’ Assocxalvon Secures Worth- ington C. Kennedy, to Be Graduated From Massachusetts Agricultural College ir June, At the meeting of mittee of the sociation port of Pomfret, Worthington C Kennedy is teptlomu man for the 29 vears of age and Massachusetts trom which he June. In the about half the county eing paid on aduation he will the e 50 Windham refer time to county with ences and recom born on & tically all made the s life wor in charge of f 300 cow 3 ing subjects as ing. His college cour: later in life than is custo augment the gres r or him and talked tith were very faver: feel that they usually “Qh kn pr: Next. ]‘riday Mr. Kennedy will come to Putnam and at that time he will be ready to meet anyone who has farm pro He will also at t and dates ganizations agricultur who come the duties agent, The committee ex quired to pay more than at which Mr. Kennedy gaged, but the fact coming from ¢ make more securing of such man as the new aan extraordi Heard About Town. State Policeman Robe of Hartford was in Putna Mrs. George A. Woonsocket is spendin with Putnam relativ Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford is to speak at the Congregational church Sunday. Charles L. Torrey as administrator of Horace A. Warren. Cards received b caate that Frank California, has pa zard section of Celorado, where he met with delays and probably has by this time reached the Pc coast sec- tion. Attorney Charles Capen of Willi- mantci was a visitor in Putnam Fri- day. ¥red C. Vinton of Marlboro w visitor with friends in Putnam ¥ OCCUM AND VERSA _ILLES Birthday of Mrs. Irving Gregory Cele- brated by Methodist Ladies’ Aid! Society. pertaining to of county them to terms. The uipped S has the been named estate of y friends here indi- Warren, en route to d_out of the bliz- Members of the La. of the Versailles M. I the vestry Thursd or of Mrs, Irving Gregory's birthday anniversary, 22 members being pres- ent. Mrs. C. H. Sengman and Mrs. F. | B. Bushnell were the hostesses of the| afternoon, this being one of several pleasant gatherings held during the season in keeping the birthday anni-| versaries of the society’s members.! During .the afternoon Mrs. Gregory! was presented a shopping bas. Rehearsing for Entertainment. The members of St. Joseph’s cholr | are rehearsing under the able direction | of Mrs. V. A. P. Quinn for the pre-| senting of a soclal programme at an| early date. Mrs, Patrick McHale was called to| Providence Wednesday by the illness| of her daughter. i C. H. Boyens was in Providente Fri- day attending the funeral service of a| relative. Contractor Allen is rapidly complet- | ing the residence for George Adams. Aid society | church met in ernoon in hon-, COL. EARL N. GALLUP| AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of fitt. Going to Middlekoro, Louis Girard, who has been employ- ed at the railroad station restaurant here for about a year, will go to Mid- Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise lnd Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, CL’