Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 2

- To Fix‘llg the Home ‘For Winfer Is Here ~ Floor Coverings of All Kinds, Beds, Bedding, Draperies - and Curtains - WHITTALL RUGS MAKE BEST FLOOR COVERING “Grace and excellence mark every d. _Rugs. The following are here for your' inspection suitable for most any color scheme. 9x12 Size Whittall Rugs 9x12 Royal Worcester Rugs, made of- lustrous worsted yarns, $48.00. 9x12 Angelo-Indian Rugs, rug that ill satisfy your home, $55.00. 9x12 Angelo-Perstan Rugs, tall’s best quality, $65.00. ; Other Good Rugs at Reasonable Prices 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $25.00. '9x12 Velvet Rugs, $25.00. 9x12 Ruxbury Tapestery Rugs, n that is woven into these splendid a variety of patterns ‘Brussels Rugs, $35.00. . .9x12 Teprae Wilson Rugs, $40.00. Eight-wire Tapestry 9x12 Manor Velvet Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 Six-wire Tapestry, Rugs, $15.00. Small Size Rugs 27x54 'WhittalP’s Rugs, $2.60, $3.75 and $6.50. 36x68 Whittall's Rugs, $10.50. 18x3 Axminster Rugs, $1.50. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $2.50. 36x68 Axminster Rugs, $4.50. LENOLEUM FOR FLOOR COVERING 04 flooF ‘cov & it's ‘sanitary rable for kitchen and Linoleum maki springy, elasticity cleanliness make it pre: bathroom floor coverings. Inlaid LinoYeums are best because in these tho patterns go clear through instead of being merely printed on the The best Inlaid Linoleum is here at $150 a square yard. : Printed Linoleum, 6234c a square yard. Congoleum Mats, 1x1% yards, 90c each. Congoleum Mats, 1x2 yards, $1.20 each. Congoleum Mats, 9x12 feet, $7.50 each. Metal Frame National Spring Beds, made with 1%-inch tubular sides, curved angle ends, malleable cornercastings, best guaranteed National fabrics, guaranteed for 20 years—Prices $3.50, Enameled Beds constructed Enameled Bed- neatly finished with brass a dozen new designs to choose from at $5.50, $5.50, §; $9.50, $13%0 and $15.00. Mattresses Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, full size, two parts, $3.50. Combination Cane Center Mattresses, 2 parts, full size, $5.50. springs _and tinned, $4.50 and $5.50, Brass Beds Brass Bedsteads, satin finish with a lacquer made under a secret for- favla, guaranteed undestructible and will not fade or tarnish, $17.50, $25.00 Ventilated Sea Moss Center Mat- cotton top and bottom, full Silk Floss Mattresses, two parts, full size, $15.00 and $17.50. Folding Couch Beds be operated either by hand of foot na. either end. Complete with Mattress and Pillow, $13.50 and $15.00. WARM WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN models in Velvet and Velour, full-lined, plain or loose belt in or brown, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00. Coats in navy blue, -green Bed Pillows Bed Pillows made of prime geese feathers, covered with good fancy tick- ing, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 . stripes, 3150 and and changeable with CHILDREN'S WARM COATS AND SWEATERS Children’s and Infants’ in ‘white, rose, Oopenhmm‘nud scarlet at Sl.flrpmt: gl-’-l. | n's ets, s, fur or self-trim- | Sweater, Drawer Leggings an % 3228 agd $4.95. : ATTRACTIVE LEATHER HAND BAGS Goatskin Hand Bag, nickel- many pretty Coats for the the older sisters up o 14 yearsin corduroy, zebeline, chin- . chilla and mixtures, at $2.00 to $7.50 Real Leather Hand Bags, covered frame, fitted with coln purse, $2.50. Black Leather Hand Bags, plated h’lflz‘"lllk poplin line Black Lea ‘Hand Bags, ined nickel-plated frame, coin purse, MURRAY- CO0, ed divorce cases of Maude E. Hall vs, 1 and Lizzie E. Noel The report. of the Raymond R. vs. Clifford No Jjourned until Tuesday morning . at 1015, ' FIRE GLAIM AGENT. C. B. Rood Promoted—Office in Bes- ton. C. B. Rood, formerly freight agent in this city, and in Putnam, for the New Haven raiiroad, and later fire claim agent for Massachusetts and Rhode Isiand, has recentiy been ap- ointed general fire claim agent, with eadquarters in Boston, according to s New Haven announcement Thursday, Mr. Rood resided in Wil- Iimantic for a number of year: Monties Name Ball Committee.: The Montgomery Hose company has set the date of their annual ball at the town hall. This will be the forty- first annual ball of the company, and | FRRIO¥ 9F the departme e probably the oldest social event o year, measured by the number of like events preceding it. The committee having the arrangements in charge consists of Michael F. Driscoll; John F. Doyle, James F. McGlone, E. E. Cur- ran and John P. McQuillai WORK FOR COLLEGE FUND. Women of County Meet at Putnam in Interests of Windham - House—Miss Howe Speaks. The regular monthly meeting of the Windham House committee was held in Putnam Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, F. Russell. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Darifelson, cheir- man of the committee, presided. Rep- resentatives of the ~committees of Moosup, Danielson, Thompson, Wau-. 'utnam Heights and Williman- regan, B tic weFe present, Mrs. Christopher C. Case, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and Mrs. W. A. Buck representing Willimantic. The secretary-treasurer, Miss Rosa- mond Danlelson, reported $7,721 on hand for the Windham House fund. Great enthuslasm was aroused when Mrs. Milner of Moosup announced that Mr. Milner and she wWould give $1,000 toward the building and furnishing of a students’ room in Windham house to' be called the Sarah-Milner Memo- rial. In the absence of Miss Wright, sec- retary of Connecticut college, = Mis: Louise C. Howe. a trustee of the col- lege, spoke briefly.4She announced that the ‘trustees agréed to call the next dormitory Windham house of $25,000 of the needed $50,000 to $60,000 were on hand January 1. It has been care- fully estimated that $3,350 will build end equip a suite of rooms, consisting of two students’ bedrooms and a study, or $1,500 will build ang equip one stu- dent’s bedroom. It is hopéd that sev- eral generous donors may be found proud of their birthplace in Windham county, who will be glad to give such rooms in the name of their families or_anonymously. Since the addition of the Milner gift Thursday, the fund stands at nearly $9,000. It §s confidently expected that the ‘desired $25,000 will be reached by January 1. = Wilimantic, the largest community in the county, and the re- mainder of the town of Windham up to date have contributed only $350 through the local chapter of the D. A. R. and the Woman's club. It was voted to have the next month- ly meeting Thursday, Dec. 2, in Wil- limantic, in charge of Mrs. Christo- Ppher C. Case. > Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upwérd at JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62. North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant “Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - “Willimantic FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St.. Willimantic. Ct.. made expressed themselves as highly pleased with the treatment accorded him at St. Joseph's. Crowd ‘Attends Carnival. There was a large crowd at the ar- mory Friday night for the second eve- ning of Co. L's carnival, and the Teddy bears and Kewpee booths were weil patronized, although dancing was as usual- the maln attraction. ~Hickey's orchestra furnished the music. Students Rehearse for Minstrels. The Windham High school students who are to participate in the minstrel show and entertainment to be given the middle of the month, are working hard to bring about a bigger success than that of last year, even. They are being coached by George R. Bartlett, who_had charge of last vears suc- cessful show, and by Miss Marion Lin- coln. Thefe will be a 40 minute sketch in the firgt part of the entertainment, in addition to the regular minstrei show. Permitted to Leave Town. Philip Cretien, of Lawrence, Mass., said to be a boon companion of George Jones, who was before the police court ursday morning, was himself before the court Friday, charged with intox- ication. The same course was pursued as with Jones, and Cretien was given 2 30 days jail sentence, which was sus- pended for a day to permit him to get out of town. To Shut Off City Water, The city water supply will probably be shut off this afternoon on Milk and Ives streets, west of Dunham, Taylor court and Carey HIll, as men in the employ of the department will be busy cgpnection on Ives street at that tim Judge Warner Here for Naturalization Clerk Edgar M. Wawner of the su- perior court will be in this city from .30 to 9.20 Tuesday evening, Nov. 10th, for the convenience of those who de- sire to take out naturalization papers. Mr. Warner may be found at the town building between those hours. W. H. 8. to Play Emeralds. ' The opponents of the W. H. S. foot- ball team ‘this (Saturday) afternoon at Reoreation park will be the Emer- 2lds, who have some pretty good foot- ball material on their roster, and plan to give the high school boys a trim- ming, Both the Kierans brothers, Kel- ley, Chappell and Manley will be in the lineup. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emory J, Speliman. Sarah 8. widow of Emory D. Spell- man, died Thursday night at the home of her son, A. D. Spellman, of Pleas- ant street, as the result of a fail sus- tained some five weeks ago. She was born October 12, 1833, in Vernon, the daughter of William Francis and Chloe Eaton. Most of her life was spent in Stafford, untll five years ago, when she came to this city to Teside with her son. Besides Mr. Spellman she is sur- viyed by another son, Arthur, of Staf- ford, and by a brother, W. A. Francis, of Winchendon, Mass. Miss Cornelia Monroe. Cornelia, the 15 year old daughter of William S. and Lena Cahoon Mon- roe, of 15 Strongs Court, died at her parents' home Thursday night of pul- monary fuberculosis. She is survived by her parents, and six brothers and sisters, Isabel of New Jersey, Mrs. Victor Olson, Willlam D., David, Annie and Viola of this city, ¢ Brief Mention. Mrs._Owen O'Neil spent Friday in New London. Mrs, James McQuillan is in Hart- ford for a few days. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Friday on business. Miss Alice Cailhouette is in Provi- dence to remain until Monday. The train for Waterbury due in this city at 11.18 a. m., was 35 minutes late Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin are in Hartford visiting relatives for o few days. Miss Genevieve McCormick of Nor- wich is spending a few days in Wil- limantic and Hartford. Miss Julia Rourke, who has been vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Henry of Maple avenue, left Fri- day for her home in Bridgeport. The following people spent Friday in Hartford: Miss May Stiles, Miss An- nie Stiles, Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, George Walker, A. L Beil, Rev. William J. Brown, W. A. Allen. Personals. E. T. Smith spent Friday in Put- nam. Charles Eaton was a Putnam visitor Friday. M. S. Nichols is in New York for a few days. * W. E. Foran of Putnam spent Fri- day ‘with friends here. Mrs. M. B. Welch and children are in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. Charles Frink of Andover is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. John Murphy of this city. Milford—Mrs. Katherine Sherwood of South Norwalk will be present and inspect George Van Horn W. R. C. at the meeting inG. A. R. hall on Tues- day, Mov. 9. 'Heals & Soothes Skin of Children' ‘and Sick People . bapner, making the largest deposit. horse to step over; the wagon over and drove to the home of Ficst Selectman James Shea in Jewert City and told his story. Mr. Shea in turn notified his broth Michael Shea, and they in the latter's automobile hurried to the place. The; found the rope had been tighte: since James T. Shea got over it. This was proven in the fact that both of them, heavy men, standing upon it could not bear it to the ground. After remcving the rope, a careful search about the place failed to reveal a clue or anvthing unusual. v Al people using the state_road agree that the curves as one approaches this bridge going in either direction are the worst to be met with in miles. Coming up the hill southbound, the approach is almost at right angles with the bridge itself, and the ligh from automobile lamps is thrown straleht into the bank ahead, and not oa to the bridge landing, where the rope was tied. The officers and local antomcbile drivers say that an ap- proaching machine from the upper end would have been utterly unable —to stop, w-culd have struck ‘the rope, and have been thrown against the bridge railing and have fallen to the raflroad tracks, more than 20 feet below. Investigation Friday showed that the Tope was a well rope stolen from Mrs. Miehaei Farrell's well, a_quarter of a mile telow the bridge. Whoever is re- sponsible for the dastardly plece of work cut off the two bucksts and pulled the rope, & new one, one of the wheel. Among the selectmen and those who Investigateq the matter Friday opin- ions are about evenly divided as to whether the trap was prepared for some special autolst against whom there might have been a look for re- vence, or, as some believe, the idea was for gencral hold-up purposes, with the intention of robbery. James T. Shea passed a slowly moy- ing automobile a little ways up the lne, tut at the bridge, whils in the road getting his team over the rope, he_nelther saw nor heard anyone. Several hundred machines pass over this sectlon of the state road every 24 hours. No more terrible place for such & Job could have been selected, as the night was dark and stormy. Chicken Theft Attempted. Chicken thieves are operating in the An attempt was made some from Daniel Finn's coops, but they were frightened away. B. C. Bliss and Mr. Tatrcault on Kast Main street have lost several recently. A little while ago-the thieves visited: Joseph Rood’s farm and cdrried away +all he had in one house except one old patriarch of a rooster. He being rather thin, the robbercs left a note pinned on the hen house door notifying Mr. Roode that when he got the old bird fat they would be after him. Canal Talk in 1827. Thuisday a man was in town in te interest of the proposed canal which there is talk of constructing from Nor- wich to Worcester. He took several picturee of up and down stream views of tue Quinebaug, taking in_the Aspi- nook dam and its surroundings. A charter was granted in the private acts of 1827 to build such & canal and the older residents of Griswold remember when the Quinebaug Canal bank in Norwich was established to help finance the scheme. There is said to have been several local depositors and stockholders. All the towns along the proposed route held town meetings and there were many who believed it would be built at once. Such men' as Gencral Moses Cleveland, David Frost and Shkubael Butts of Canterbury and the Cottons and Chandlers of Pomfret were interested in the project. Fl;N ERAL. Isadore LaCasse. Funeral services for Isadore LaCasse, who died at the age of 79 in Volun- towr. were held from St. Thomas’ church Thursday. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bearers were his three sons, Jo- seph, Isadore and Xavier, and his son- in-law, Noel Dupont. D. A. R. Cake Sale. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, cleared over $12 at a very suc- cessful cake sale Friday afternoon. The borough again. Thurscay night to lift committee in charge were Mrs. R. H. Cheney, Mrs. W. R. Burdick ana Mrs, J.E. Phillips. The reading room of the Slater libra- ry will be open Sunday afternoon in charge of Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters. The New Haven road has caused a derail to be placed in the Jewett City Gralr company’s spur track. Sunday Services. + At the M. E. church :he ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed Sunday morning. In the evening the paster, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach. ~Subject, A True Estimate of Chearacter. The Congregational pulpit will be cccupied by Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Harover. At the Baptist church the Rev Allen Spideil's morning subject will be Re- vival's Vehicle. Church music night will be observed with an autiphonal service, The choir will be in the loft as vsual, with a quartette in the gal- lery. The topic will be An Old Fa- millar Hymn with Variations, Stanza 2. Willimantic Camp Ground Surprise Visits and Gifts for Mrs. Olive A. Randall on Birthday. At The Wigwam, the camp home of rMs. Olive A. Randall, there was a very pleasant, jolly party Wednesday, the 3rd, which was the birthday of Mrs. Randall. Among the friends from , Willlmantic were Mrs. Marshall Frost, Mrs. William Vanderman, Mrs. Albert E. Sumner, Mrs. Annle Way and Miss Eugenle Collins. A birthday dinner was served consisting of one of Mrs. Randall's famous clam chowders, salad, ple, etc. Soon after dinner another surprise came to Mrs. Randall, when fifteen of the Campground ladies appeared, each bringing a beautiful and substantial gitt. Superintendent and Mrs. Walter presented a large birthday cake and ther was given by the ladies from city which was cut and served with tea to Mrs. Randall and the camp ladies by the visitors from the city. The many gifts from the city and Campground friends were greatiy ap- preciated by the hostess and thanks were expressed as well as her feel- ings would permit. Music was en- joyed with Miss Edith Allyn at- the organ and the social time closed by atl singing Sicat Bs:the Tie That inds. - Chester.—Monday was_bank day at ‘the school and Room 2 secured the George C. of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- Fev, C. W. Foster of St. James' church, Providence, is to conduct the Sunday service at Trinity church in Brooklyn. To Conduct Grange Mesting. Rev. C, .A. Downs is to have charge of the program at Monday ening’s meeting of Killingly grang: Spoke at Manufacturers’ Meetin W. I Bullard has been at Greene- ville, S. C,, attending a meeting of the Souhern Manufacturers’ association. Mr, Bullard was one of the speakers. Fingers and Wrist Broken. Bert Stone of Danielson, while em- ployed at the mill in Dayville, suf- fered a broken wrist and broken fin- gers when his hand caught in a roller. Many at Charity Whist. ‘There was a large attendance at the weekly meeting for whist at St. James’ hall, the affaif being for a charitable purpose. A party of Danielson men were at the Hills Grove track, near Providence, to attend the races Friday. To Visit Dayville Ledge. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows ‘will be guests of the member: of the lodge at Clayville on the eve- ning of November 16. Miss Rena Herman recently visited with friends in Norwich. H. A. Wentworth of Bridge) a visitor with friends in Friday. Tt was anielson Marcoux—Bietue. Arthur Marcoux and Angelina Bletue were married this week at” Dayville by Rev. Ignatius Kost. They are Wil- ile residentts. At ‘@ meeting of the Crusaders at the Baptist parsoinage Friday. evening photographs of the members as babies were brought, groupedl and later sub- mitted for identification in an amusing Buessing contest. Dayville people will find diversion during the winter in a series of enter- tainments arranged much after the order of the Young People's course in Danielson. The first entertainment has been given. Dangerous Playthinge. Children are warned not to trifle with raflroad torpedoes that are fre- quently placed on rails within the bor- ough limits. They are extremely dan- gerous playthings and are best suited for the purpose for which they are made, which {sn't amusement. College Hall Fund Growing. John Milner of Moosup has given $1,000 toward the $50,000 fund for_the erection of Windham house at Con necticut college. This gift is as a memorial to Mr. Milner's mother and is in addition to a gift of $50 from Mrs. Milner and other gifts of money from the Milner son: The fund for Windham house has now passed the $9,000 mark and is steadily growing. Other large gifts to the fund are ex- pected from wealthy Windham county people and eventually a whirlwind campaign may be inaugurated to bring the subscriptions up to the required total in a prompt manner, as is now frequently done in raising Yy M. C. A. and other bullding funds in the large cities. WALKING TO GAME. r R. Craig and Two Com; ing from Brown U Le: “On to Yale” is the slogan of three Brown students who left Providence Thursday to hike to New Haven for the Brown-Eli contest. Too eager to ‘wait for a train on Saturday morning, this trio of enthusiasts slipped thelr leashes Thursday night and started to walk to the city where they expect to see the team of their alma mater make sausage meat of the Yale bulldog in Saturday’s game. That the Yale bull- dog might hand the Brown bear a plate of sauerkraut there was mot a thought. One of the long distance hikers is Lester R. Craig, '18, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig of Winter street. His companions are classmates, H. B. Kulp of Pottstown, Pa, and W. W. Chase of Fall River. The men started out without cere- mony, says a Providence paper, hav- ing little else about them but thelr usual modicum of clothes and a su- perfluity of enthusiasm, and there was no doubt expressed;, but that both would last all of the day. As long as the game wouldn'.t come to them, they decided to go to the game, it was an- nounced by the intrepid trio. The jaunt the boys have set for themselves is something over 100 miles. To hike this from Thursday night to the time when the game is scheduled to open this afternoon is something of a stunt, but the boys figure them- selves able to cope with the proposi- tion. It is, of course, barely possible that they may not walk all the way. It being generally conceded that Rhode Island and the parts of Connecticut through which they are to travel are fairly well settled and civilized, and there is always the opportunity for the young men to hall with the high sign of Brown a passing automobile or the more plebian trolley car and after comfortably storing themselves away in a seat indulge in a little mind pedestrlanism, which is not near s0_tiring as doing the stunt on foot, ‘The bovs are going to see that game, however and the method of transit which they elect to use is exclusively up to their own board of directors. They promise to be there this after- noon, cheering for Brown. STONINGTON John Joseph, aged 42, son of the late Frank and Narcissa Joseph, died, Thurscay in Attleboro, Mass., where he hes been employed for the past eisht years. He is survived by Mrs. Joseph, e daughter, & son, and three brotnes Better Grab the Cent. The Villa dollar is worth one cent, and now is a_good time for every debtor in Villa territory to settle up.— Florida Times Unfon. postoce now hand- 4,000,000 parcels, The Chinese not set foot outside ¥ by o 1als Bn'i 1s able qr-uu "no means idle an to #004_cheer and beneficence through- out St. Mary's parish in which she takes & great interest. She knits and sews and many a poor child better clothed through the work she accom- plishes. She lives ajone and it is her delight to have children gather about her and she often entertains juarties of little ones. It was her writing %o Mra. Grover Cleveland,, when she oc- cupled the White Housb as first lady of the land. of the birth of Ella Sponcey, the twentieth. child of a family that lived near by, that brought to the child a ten dollar gold piese from the president's wife. On Christ- mas she remembers all the children in the neighborhood and her cheer- fulness and philanthropies are a les- son of what may be accomplished un- der adverse circumstances to make the world better and brighter to live in. DUPRE NOMINATED. Choice For Alderman at Republican Caucus in Ward Three. At ‘the republican caucus in Ward Three J. J. Dupre was nominated as alderman from the ward in place of Hector Duvert the present incumbent. The contest has been a lively one for the past week and it drew together one of the largest gatherings that ever attendod - -caucus-in thé ward. John B. Daigle put Alderman Duvert's name in nomination and A. A. Brodeur nom- inated Dupre. Thé vote was by bal- lot and . Dupre won out nearly two to ome. A. A: Brodeur and ~Napoleon Jette were nominated ward committee. Joseph Plessis was chairman of _tne meeting .and - Joseph- Rivard - clerk. After the caucus cigars were passed and many rémaineq for a social time. This makes thres nominations so far made and cll will be ngw faces in the council. Putnam has a minority rep- Tesentation ‘8o that nominations prac- tically means election. . This Is_the only -repullican caucus so far held. Will "Pray For Faithful Departed. All Saints and- All Souls' day will be celebrated at St. Mary's church Sun- day afternoon. ~All of the societles in the parish will take part marching from the church tc the cemetery where pravers will be offered for the repose of the souls of the departed. This will be followed by benediction of thé biessed sacrament upon the return to the church. * High School Receptiom. There was a large gathering at the Putnam High school Friday ievening hen the annual fall reception of ths Putnam High School assoclation was held. From elght to nine o'clock there was a reception, the superintend- ent and teachers being in the receiving line. From nine to eleven there was dancing with music by a trfo_under the leadership of Miss Mabel Dupre. Mre: -Laura Gree of ‘Meriden : has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrls, Woodstock avenue. Lawyers Charles L. Torrey and J. F. Carpenter attended the short cal- endar session of the superior court at Willimantic Friday. Examination For Tree Inspectors. State Agent Mcintyre was in Put- nam Friday condugting an examination of a number of young men who desire to become tree inspectors for the state. A campaisn against the gypsy moth is soon to be made in this section and frem the number who pass will be selected a number to make the in- spection In this end of the state. Aft- er the inspection is made and the trees are marked another gang cover . the grouna destroying the pests. Apples Kept Well. Vernor SaWarren of Putnam Hights has been présenting some of his friends in the city apples that were put in his cellar in October, 1914. The fruit is of the Ben Davis variety, and although small, is well preserved. State’s Attorney Has Rheumatism. State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls is confined at his home in Thompson with an attack of rheumatism in his shoulder. There is a rumor that one of the lo- cal mills is soon to build an additlon over 100 feet lcng. Putnam's manu- facturing industries are at present en- joying unusual prosperity and in some instances orders have to be turned away as capacity is alféady sold. Due for the Iron Cross. Commander Boy-Ed, according to the new by wireless from Berlin, has been promoted to a full cap- taincy, but Captain von Papen hasn't been rowarded yet.—Boston Globe. tionally equipped to serve cli sound banking. If unable to BANKING THE BROOKLYN Deposi This Bank Transacts a Strictly Savings Bank Businesa . relatives and friends. TlLe bride was attired in ‘white mes- saline with lace overdress and silver was Leld in place by a wreath of llies of tho valley. She carried a bouauet of white roses and lilies of the . gown was . of brown onrried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bige- low left by automobile for'a wedding trip. " Borough Briefs. - Miss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hartford Thurse 3 4 held a Burial of Ralph Wickwire. The body of Ralph Wickwire, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur G. Wickwire, of New Haven, was brought here Thurs- day morning on the 9.85 train. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. The boy was about 12 years old and dled sud- denly Wednesday from diphtheria. Miss Florence Carver, who has been il for the past few months, has re- sumed her duties as clerk in the post- office. Tnomas S. Clark was in . Norwich Thursday. Timothy O'Connell of East, Hagdam was the guest Friday of Willlam John- son ot; Broadway. Fred W. and Earle Holmes were callers in Norwich Thursday. Howsrd Siebert of East Hampton was a visitor in town iday. Jamnies Randall of Lebanom. was & caller in town Friday. - > At ‘the Colchester . Bapjist - church Sunday there will be preachiag by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, in the mormng and evening, = Lord's. supper at 1130. Sunday school at 12.10.- Y. P. 5. af § p. m. Evening pralse ser- vice az 7 o'clock. - Trere will be services at the Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday at 10.30 o m and 7 p. m. Morning topic, One Blerient of Man. At the sventag wor; ip there will be music'and an address by the minister. Subject, The Mag- net. The Junior league will meet at b and the Epworth league at § o'clock. Knows a Buzz Saw. Secretery Lansing doesn’t mind giv- ing a foreign government a joit now and then, but- diplomatically hesitates tackling woman - suffrage.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Danbury—The Swedish Lutheran churck of this city will observe the anniversary of.the death of Gustavus Adolptus, the Swedish hero of the Thirty Years' war, with a meeting ! Meckanics' hall, corner of Main and Liberty streets, on Saturday, Nov, 6. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications; s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the e There is only one way to cure deafn: and that is by constitutional remedi Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining th Eustachlan Tube. When this tube I inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when It is en- tirely closed deafriess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be ta out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; uine out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mue cous surfaces ve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Send for circulars, free. CQ., Toledo, Ohlo. 5 o. atts Family Bills tor consti “F. J. 8old Take pation. Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. When eseasons change and colds ap- hen you first detect a cold af- ter sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried-and tested rem. edy should be faithfully used. 1 never wrote a testimonial before, but 1 know positively that for myseif and family Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used. ;.ndwohv'tfl-dthmun." 50c and 1.00. b, A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic BANKING BY MAIlL. One of the many capacities in which this bank is excep- énts is BY MAIL. In short, we perform all the functions offered by a pro- essive institution and endeavor to provide every accommo- §:fion that does not conflict with the strict principles of OUR ABSOLUTE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY gives further assurance of faithful and efficient service. open an account here in person, please sider this an inyitation to write us about cou= BY MAIL. DANIELSON, CONN. SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON. CONN. July 3, 1915 2 .$2,505,128.07 136,518.68 j ’ e -~