Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 2

threatened her, after they had some_tamily Sittorence and that she was 4 to be alons with him. The couple have been married about a | year and have ome child. cash to Kate Owens, a niece; Thomas, Ann and Farry Oates, all of this cily. $100 each; St. Joseph's Catholic con- gregation '$100 interest to be used for m’%‘;‘ of b;rym‘ ot Lady etory lome, New York city, and St. Joseph's Home for Orphans, also of New York city, $10¢ each; the remainder.given in trust to Honoria Cryne, the income to be ex- pended in masses for the repose of the soul of the deceased and the souls of the members of her family. In the probate court Saturday Mrs. Louise Herbst, of Scotland, was ap- pointed administratrix of the -estate 153 What ls Going On Tonight %fia:‘k‘w No. 22, K. of P, ae of Board of Aldermen, Town Bullding. !~ DUFFY WILL PROBATED. : % In the probate court Saturday morn- fng the will of the late Mary Duffy admitted to probate. James erty was appointed exeeutcr. Samuel B. Harvey, attorney for the __ Candy Case Continued. James Shargus pleaded not guilty to a charge of the theft of a box of candy, valued at $8 from the store of William Morris. There was insuffi- clent evidence and the case was con- tinued until this morning. Shargus was released under a bond of $50. Motorist Runs Into Railroad Gates. The gate which closes the railroad tracks on Jackson street to trafic during the passage of trains, was put out of commission Saturday afternoon when Dominick Menditto, who was learning to run a newly acquired car ran into the gates, breaiing the P. S. Hills spent Sunday In East Hampton. Mrs. Ray Gully is in New York for a few days. Miss Helen Pichek is spending a few days in New. Haven. ‘Theodore Do'nhgol Hartford was here on business Saturday. Miss Edna Brousseau of Leonard's Bridge was in this city Saturday. * Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford is — Value P - ‘weights that govern the balance of one of the arms of the structure. 8. N. E. T. Company Improving Ser-, \vice. Agents of the 8. N. E. T. company made a house to house canvass Sat- urday, which will doubtless be follow- ed up the first part of the week, mak- ing inquiry into the service received, complaints to be made, ef®. it is stated that fewer parties are to be be put on a line and new lines to per- mit of this change are to be put up throughout the outlying districts. DIED AT NORWICH. of her husband, the late Carl Herbst. The estate consisted of a farm and' personal effects. State of Maine Express to Run Over Air Line. The State of Maine night express, which has been running over _the Shore Line, will run over the Air Line route in the future, beginning Tues- day, Nov. 30, arriving in this city at 136 a. m., and leaving at 1.0, daily, except Sundays. The west bound train_will leave Willimantic at 2 a. m., arriving at 1.52 a. m. gnd will paes the east bound ' express aut North Windham. This is the first express train service over the Air Line pass- entertaining Miss Mae Morlarty of this city. Mrs. C. E. Perry of Stafford visited friends in this eity Saturday on her way to Boston. Mrs, Asa_Allen of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her- rick last week. Henry Winton returned to Boston Saturday after @ week in this city at the home of his mother. Miss Mary J. Sullivan, the guest of her aunt in this city for the past week, has returned to New York. Mrs. William Bernard, who has been visiting Mrs. M. Shepaum, left Satur- day for her home in New Brital ~ World’s Greatest Cleansers Every advertisement of a toilet preparation claims that the article 1 . 5 is the best. It's up to you to find cut for yourself. We’re.making PA% it easy for you to try Palmolive Toilet Preparations. e m Pald ¢ad Olivs We realize that the only way we can get the facts before youisto | gils, valued for 3000 years ss nature’s make the offer so Ziberal that you cannot resist it. agents. So -“I‘;. that By means of this Free coupon worth $1.31, we virtually make you a present of the Full Assortment of Palmolive Preparations and only ask you to pay the dealer 59 cents to cover his expense of distribu- tion and freight on the goods we ship. See What You Get For polzs of the deceased. had rreviousty granted two adjournments, and Bis failure to appear in the court ex- gited no little surprise, as it was thought the will would be contested. The bequests under the will were a follows: Household goods and _$600 B Ured Whenever Quinine is Needed— H Does Not Affect the Head ''s Becavse of its tonic and laxative ef. fect, LAXATIVE ~BROMO QUININE | Wil be found better than ordinary c : ! Quinina for any purpose for whi | Quinine is used. ent recommend the first water bath of infants. oes not cause nerv- ness nor ringing in_head. Remem, -, there is only one “Bromo Quinine.” B or B W Grove. 25¢. ing through this city, and already | Nathan E. Douglas, 67, a ‘Native of [y Jonn Carr, Jr, has returngd to 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap, full size, worth. .........$0.90 ALMOLIVE- SHAMPOO 2 Blght crews Buze bevs pak Larat to Voluntewn. oRaketnais, N, T\ o resumde. his 1 Jar Paimolive Cream. full size far, WoOrth ~ooo. ‘50 =4 | local express office to handle the in- studies at the Commercial school. 1 Bottle Palmolive Shampoo, full size bottle, worth__.50 is pure liquid soap made from the Palm and e Started To Write|<ming busincss. Nathan E. Douglas, of this oity, Who | Ay and Mrs. John McKenna have ofts that have made Palmolive soap was examined during the past week for insanity, by Drs. Keating and Jen- kins, and subsequently taken to_the State Hospital for the Insane, at Nor- | wich, died in that institution Friday night at 11 o'clock, of chronic ne- phritisc. The deceased was 67 vears of age and was a meat cutter by trade. He was born in Voluntown on Noy. 11, 18488. Six children survive him, C. E. Douglas, of Norwich, Wil- All for $1.31 Coupon and 59c—worth ..........$1.90 “The cakes, bottles and jars of Palmolive Toilet Preparations are the regular size. All we ask is that gofl give Palmolive Tollet Preparations a fair and thorough trial. The re- sults will prove conclusively that no similar articles, at any price, approach them in merit and worth. ull di- rections for use accompany each of the Palmolive Toilet Preparations, returned from their wedding trip and are at present visiting relatives here. Mrs, Martha Potter, who has been visiting Mrs. Willlam Smith of New York, returned to her home here Sat- urday. William Israel has returned to Prov- idence after a stay of several da) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel, of Natchaug street. famous. Insurés the thorough cleansing Dinner for Torrington Guests. Decessary to the health of the hair. Mrs. Arthur Gates gave an informal dinner party Sunday in honor of her guests, Miss Mabel Spencer and Miss Myrtice Kingsbury, of TOrrington. NEPHEW ACCUSES UNCLE. An Advertisement g i About’ Peter Perry, Who Is Sent to Jai The case of Peter Perry, arrested Friday evening, came up in the police court Saturday morning. The charge brought against Perry was indecent exposure, although it is understood a graver charge could have been made. Perry, who is a middle-aged man, and the uncle of George Walcott, of 903 Main street, who preferred the charge, accompanied Walcott's five-year-old daughter when she carried her fa- ther's dinner to him, to where he is working in the new cemetery. Wal- cott took his dinner from the child and watched her go down the road eaway from home with her companion. ‘Walcott thought they were going ta get the trolley, until he saw the un- cle lead the little girl in through a gate. He rushed after them and caught Perry in a compromising situa- tion. David Duquette a fellow work- man, testified that he held Walcott's team while the latter followed Perry. The accused was found guilty and given the maximum penalty for his offence, a six months’' term in jail. | STOVES B Quaker and Richmond - iRanges and Heaters, but found we did not have room fin'tll'- space, and besides had store, where we can show the different stoves and explain Put on Probation. Alexander Boronsky was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $3 and costs, sentence being suspended and a probationary perigd of threc month.s imposed. Baronsky was charged witl intoxication and was arrested on in- formation furnished by his wife, when she went to the office of the selectmen to get him posted. - LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 § Main and Union Strests, WEARING STOLEN CLOTHES Arthur Wood Had Donned 8uit Taken From George Graham. 7 JAY M. SHEPARD A Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ‘Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic 'Lady Assistant Tel connection A wave of petty thievery seems to have swept over the city. The latest development is the case of Arthur Wood, who was arrested Saturd: night for the theft of a suit case and a suit of clothes from George Gra- ham. When arrested Wood was ar- rayed in the stolen clothing, but the suit case was nowhere to be found. It was discovered later in front of residence of J. M. Smith, on the out- skirts of the city. Wood and Graharm are both employed on the state road that is building near Warrenville. Husband Threatened Wife Edgar Brown, son of James P. Brown, who conducts a sales stable on Lewiston avenue, was arrested on Saturday evening charged with carry- ing concealed weapons. Brown was rather a bad reputation, having been before the local police court several times on different counts. His wife was the complainant in the present instance, stating that her husband f UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | ~ 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant * Murray's Boston Store b WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Beacon Bath Robe Blankets For Holiday Gifts If you are thinking of making a Blanket Bath Robe or Wrapper for a Christmas gift, here is your opportunity to choose one. liam, Louise and Carrie Douglas, of Willimantic, and two step-daughters, Mrs. Mary Bellows and Mrs. Delia Deming, also of this city. Sunday in the Churches. In the absence of the tor, Rev. W. S. Beard, Sunday, ‘Walter Dudley Cavert delivered an able ser- mon in the Congregational church, on Entering Heaven by the Path of Ser- vice. Mr. Cavert also preached at the evening service. In St. Paul's P. E. church the first Sunday in Advent was observed with holy communion at 8.30 . m and morning prayer and sermon at Lhe regular hour. At the Methodist church the pastor, ‘W. O. Nuzum gave a well thoughtout sermon under the head of The Undis- couraged and there was a specially good musical program. There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church Sunday to listen to the regular sermon by the pastior, Rev. Wm. F. Rowley and to hear the address of Dr. W. E. Matteson on Our Aged Ministers and Missionaries. Rabbit Hunting Good. A number of well known young bus- iness men started out early Sunday morning in search of rabbits. In spite of the warm weather they found the sport good and returned at a late hcur with a material proof of their prow- ess. Cars Jump Track, Delaying Traffic. Three cars of a freight train running from Hartford to Providence, jumpecd Mrs, Elinor Hillhouse left Saturday tor New York, after a short visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hillhouse. At the local Catholic churches or Sunday a goodly offering was collect- ed, which is to be given to the Cath- olic’ University at Washington. Miss Harriet K. Pérter, of Colum- bia, a graduate of the Willimantic High school, has been elected to the Eta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson and son Edwin left Saturday for Hartford, where Mr. Robinson and his son are employed. The family will make their home in Hartford. Miss Alice Halligan, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, left Saturday for her home in Springfield, accompanied by Miss Albina Bian- chette. John L. Leonard, who has held an interest in the Jordan Auto company from the time of its incorporution, has sold his holdings, and is contemnplat- ing a southern trip in connection with his plans for the future. The following local people went to Hartford Saturday: Mrs. James Cal- nen, Miss Claire Calnen, D, F. Cliford, Mrs. T. J. Watts, Robert Watts, Mrs. Daniel Grady, Miss Annie Shea, Miss Bertha Botham. Miss Mary Shea. Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Miss Alice Shea, Thomas Nolan, Miss A. S. Hallen. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six) 1 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Basketball Team May Begin Season at Mystic—Patrick Caffery May Have Broken Hip—Mrs. W. H. 3hipaee i Snaps Wrist Bona—lsaac Ei'is, Com- mittad “*>n Scotland, Di Ceun ty Jai Henry Getty of Worcss::: was a week end visitor with relatives here. Henry A. Lindstrim of Taftville was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown made a Thanksgiving Jay visit to Provi- dence, where they attended the Brown- Carlisle football game. William M. Franklin and A. V. Woodworth spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. Fred E. Kies' pet dog was run over by an automobile on Main street and died from a broixcn vack. The machine was driven by a Putnam man. Four Sent to Jail. Justice George Torrey sent four men to jail for intoxication from the town of Plainfield Saturday morning. Mrs, William Nolan has returned to her home in Bridgeport, her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dunn, accompanying her. Miss Annie White has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Kennedy in Norwich. Mrs. Napoleon Domingle has been the guest of relatives in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. Cswald Street have been spending a few days with Provi- dence relatives. = Henry A. Grant of Waterbury was a week end visitor with friends in Dan- ielson. Miss Mary Maher is seriously ill at her home on Dyer street. County Commissioners J. A. Dady, Urgele Lafrance, E. H. Corttis, County Treasurer C. H. Starkweather and D. C. Park, superintendent of the chil- We are showing a complete line of the fam- ous “Beacon make,” meant for hard wear and frequent washing. They are made of snowy white cotton by the most exacting process and dyed with colors that have stood the most rigid tests of washing and wear. l | | ;‘ Complete with cord and frogs, $2.78 g ' | THE H.C. MURRAY CO. i Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 £ ; Established 1832 s Accuracy in accounting, courtepus service, prom‘ftness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its - own affairs, characterizz THE WIN ~ NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. : The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. dren’s home, were at the jail in Brook~ Iyn for a meeting Saturday. Court Severe With Drunkards. Judge W. F. Woodward sent three drunks to jail, éach to serve 30 days, at a session of ‘he town court Sat- urday morning. Another prisoner was discharged upon the payment of actual costs. J. C. Witter was at Thompson to conduct an auction, which was very successtul, at the Baker place. ‘Night Officer John Gordon will com- plete his service on the #treets tomor- row and on Wednesday evening one of the new patrolmen will take up the worlk. John Guinois of New Bedford has been spending a few days in town. Charles H. Franklin of Dayville has purchased a house ot on Main street in _that village and will build a home. Molse Bessette has been a recent vis- itor with relatives in Providence. Charles E. Franklin, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- citls in Providence, is expected to re- turn to his home here this week. A rt_from the committee ap- pointed to investigate as to plans for protecting Brooklyn from disastrous fires is expected at a meeting to be held Saturday. Will Play in Mystie, The Danielson basketball team, made up of playvers well known In this sec- tion, will probably play its first game against Mystic in that town Dec. 7. Offered to Pay for Damage. An autoist who drove his machine on to the sidewalk at the corner of Academy and Main streets clipped off the corner of the building in which the Crystal Water company’s office is located—but he offered to pay for the damage. Hip May Be Fractured. Patrick Caffery, an aged, inmate of PUTNAM NEWS the town farm, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. It is believed his hip is fractured, the result of failing on the concrete floor of the men's emoking room at the home. Notwithstanding that deer are being rapidiy thinned out under the elastic privileges of the new deer law, there scems to be numbers of them in this vicinity, and cases are reported of the animals mingling with herds near vil- lages in Killingly. New Proprietor to Improve Inn. C. H. Michael, vurchaser of the Cen- tral house property, so called, will make a number of alterations and im- provements in the hotel after he takes possession. Mr. Michael will probably change the present name of the house, now known as the Wabbaguasset inn. It is understood. that nothing def nite has been decided as to whether the business men ot Danielson will g0 in for another White Way display dur- ing the holiday season, as has been the rule for the past few years. The matter has been talked over and there seems to be a division of sentiment on the proposition. Want New Pavement Cleaned. There is talk among some of the business men relative to petitioning the selectmen to make some arrange- ment for the regular cleaning of the new pavement in Main street. The practice of piling the sweepings in lit- tle heaps in front of business places after clerks have gone over a small section of the street, and then letting these sweepings remain to be again distributed over the' street, is neither cleanly nor otherwise satisfactory, the business men claim. BROKE WRIST BONE. Mrs. W. H. Shippee Tripped and Fell at Her Home. Mrs. W. H. Shippee of North street has a broken wrist. The injury was received while Mrs. Shippee was up- stalrs at her home, superintending some work being done there. Catch- ing her foot on an obstruction on the floor, she lost her balance and in fall- ing put out her arm to save herself, a wrist bone snapping when she struck the floor. ASSAULTED DOCTOR. Frank Winceski Caught and Given 150 Days in Jail. Frank Winceski was given 150 days in jail at a Sunday session of the town court for having assaulted Dr. Arthur Vachon Saturday afternoon. Winceski jumped off a car but was caught by Officer Harry Youns ofter A long chase. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edgar A. Warner. Mrs. Edgar A. Warner, 65, died at her home Saturday night aftér a long illness. She was Miss M. Anna Ear- mon before her marriage and had lived most of her life in this section. ISAAC ELLIS DEAD. Wanderer Committed from Town of Scotland Belonged in New Bedford. saac_Ellis, 63, dled at the county jail in Brooklyn Saturday morning. He had been at the institution about five weeks and was committed there from the town of Scotland, where he had been sleeping out, making a nuisance of himself and had frightened some women. Filis was in a run-down con- ditfon. He was given medical treat- ment at the jail, but he ‘was so weak- ened that his health could not be im- proyed. Ellis' hom€ was in New Bed- ford—at ieast, the only home he claim- NORWICH G. G. Engler Pharmacy, Broadway and Main_ St. Lee & Osgood Co., Main St. H. M. Lerou, East Main St. W. H. Nicholson, East Main St. Porteous & Mitchell Co, Main St. Rathbone’s Drug Store, West Main St. Reid & Hughes Co., Main St. N. D. Sevin & Son, Main St. Chas. C. Treat, Franklin St. Utley & Jones, Main St. BALTIC J. W. Lavallie & Co. CENTRAL VILLAGE C. H. Lewis DANIELSON Woodward's Drug Store corner The coupon must be signed, givin full name and street address, an Ph. accepted from each app! uted to the dealer, with 50 cents Only one ms;nn'fll be t. Cut out the coupon and hurry to the near- est dealer who is acting as our distributor. Give Palmolive Toilet Prepara- tions a thorough trial and the results will surprise and delight you. = On'v Deslors Listed Here Ave Redeeming GROTON C. S. Woodhull Davis JEWETT CITY Gorman's Drug Store MONTVILLE Geo. W. Dart "MOOSUP J. W. Tuckerman NEW LONDON (The) S. A. Goldsmith Co. (The) James Hislop Co. New London Pharmacy The Sayle Pharmacy SPEGIAL NOTIGE As the dealers will only have a limited number of these important that you phone your dealer at once and give him N.B. This B3 ADGCAN S e OLD MYSTIC H. O. Williams PLAINFIELD Mercier Pharmacy PUTNAM James F. Donahue George Farley's Pharmacy ROCKVILLE W. H. sill Arno M. Weber E. F. Wilson Woodhall Drug Company TO THE PUBLIC Palmolive Combinations at the special price 59 cents, it is your order. JAMES H. BEAR, Palmolive Free Coupons 114 unless signed orvith address. Dot valid nnless by castom, b s e I“hh Void and rlfllnaflnh.ll B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO., Inc. New England Branch (Publicity 44 Bromfield St, Boston Mass. Build ing). SOUTH COVENTRY W. L. Wellwood STONINGTON Burteh's Drug Store TAFTVILLE Taftville Pharmacy WILLIMANTIC Samuel Chesbro James D. Courtney J. J. Hickey & Co. (The) H. C. Murray Co. (The) Wilson Drug Co. “The Palmolive Man.” PUTNAM Suffrage Meeting For Westford— School Boy Shoots 278 Pound Buck —County Sunday School Standard Adopted—Hoboes Managing to Get to Jail For Winter—Toni Spachicco Sent Up For Theft and Assault. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson of Jnion _were here Saturday, visiting with Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and arrang- ing for a_suffrage meeting at West- ford at which it is expected that Rev. A. H. Withee of Moosup, formerly of Putnam, will speak. Mrs. Edward I. Perry returned Sat- urday from Washington, Conn., where she was called some time ago by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Lewis Hayward, who was struck b ya train at Mechanicsyille 2 few wecks, is improving at the Day Kimball hospital, where she has been a patient since the day of the acel- dent. Temperance and Salva Speakers. H. H. Spoorter, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union, is to speak at the Congregational church next Sunday. _In the evening at the same church Captain Fee of the Salvation Army will tell of her work in this city. Mrs. David Robertson. who has been spending_the summer in the Sawyer district, has gone to Virginia for the winter. Superintendent D. C. Park of the county home for children met at the county jail in Brooklyn with the county commissioners and other offi~ cials of the county. School Boy Shoots Buck. Stephen Smith, & local school boy, shot a buck weighing 278 pounds. His father, Frank Smith, also got a doe. The animals were taken in the eastern part of the town. Will Distribute Booklets. Miss Marion Andem and Mifk Ger- trude C. Warner have been appointed representatives of the Congregational church to distribute Souvenir Booklets containing the addresses given at the anniversary exercises at the homes of every family in the parish. Saturday was another delightful falt day that was improved by a number of ‘members of the Putnam _ Country club to go over the links for & round of _golf. Full trade started with'a rush in Putnam Saturday afternoon. _ There was_an unusually large number of n Army ed—and it is understood at the -jall that he had been in the habit of spend- ing his winters in an almshouse in that cify. He was a rover by disposition, and up to Saturday night nothing had been leerned as to his relatives. The body was taken in charge by a Brook- !lyn undertaker. buyers, including many from out of town, in the shcpping district. Sunday School Standard Adopted. At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Windham County Sunday Scvhool asodation it was vot- en to establish a standard for individu- al school. Points up to the number of fourteen will be awarded and certi- ficates presented to the schools at the annual convention. Trade School Bids to Be Opened. Bids. that have filed for the contract for the construction of the state ‘trade school building here are to be opened this afternoon at two o’clock at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. The bids are for the | construction of two buildings, one 50 by 90 feet, one 60 by 100 feet, option to be exercises as to which is accept- ed. The bids for thé heating con- tract are separate. Praised Rev. J. R. Stubbert’s Address. Recently in Hartford before the members of the Equal _ Franchise league of that city, the oldest in this state, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, gave an address on They Twain. This address was described as one of the finest ever delivered before a meeting of the league. The ccmment of the oldest suffragist in the state, who was pres- ent, was the expression of regret that overy word that Rev. Mr. Stubbert said could not be published for all the Deople of the state to read. Republican City Committee Organizes. The republican city committee has been organized as follows: Chairman, Hermon G. Carver; treasurer, L. P. Merriam: Ward } L. P. Merriam, George Baker; Ward No. ver, C. D. Shar Ward Brodeur, N. Jette: Ward Wilson, W. E. Davison. Weary Willies Getting to Jail. The hoboes that have-been infesting Windham county during the summer and early fall are going to_their win- ter hive. Saturday was a big day for them to get in out of the cold for from 30 days to considerably lopger periods. Prisoners were sent to thé county Jail from a number of country towns and nine had been received at the institu- ton early in the afternoon. There will be another bunch to go over this morning, following the arrests of Sat- urday. . G. Car- A BAD ACTOR. Toni Spachicco Stole and Pawned Toole—Cut Another Workman Over The Hip. g Judge M. M Geissler sent Toni Spachicco to jail for a period of 30 days Saturday morning at a session of the city court. The prisoner _was charged with theft and assault. He is o laborer who has been employed by the Pierson Construction company on work being done in the northern end of the city. Spachicco stole a bit stock and drili from the shinty where he had been living and pawned it at a local saloon, rgising $6. It also de- veloped that he has assaulted one of his co-workers, who claimed the pris- oner had wounded him with a knife, and he showed a cut over one hip to substantiate his statement. Spachicco was also something of a financier, for he borrowed as much as he could from his friends and forgot to pay them back. It was figured by those who heard all of the evidence in_ the case that Spachicco will be much_ safer in jail after his escapades than he would be around this town. He was direct- €d not to return to Putnam when re- leased from jail. DRUNKENNESS A CURABLE DISEASE The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is ORRINE. So uniformly success: ORRINE been in restoring the vi of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is_sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund- ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret tri)tment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, volun- tary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. Problem in Fourth Dimension. Just why Colonel Roosevelt con- tinues to make use of the Bible fo1 political purposes has not been ex- plained. — Memphis Commercial Ap- Midtletown—Owing to the near ap- proach of winter ‘he selectmen have decided to postpone the putting of amesite on the .ew road in connec- tion with the Sumner Creek bridge until spring. 's the fmest holiday trip you can im- agine, .,m....!....f" Poo Rice; PORTO RICO LINE General Offices. 11 Broadway, New Yerk Or Any Railroad Ticket Office Or A rized Tourist Agency. Days ORPHEUM as produced in New York, Bosten, Chicage and other Gities 18,000 People 3,000 Horses I Dec. -7-8 Cost $500,000 Prices—Matinecs 5o, 350, 505, 780; Evenings 25e, 505, 765, $100 9 Seats on sale Monday, November 20th, at 10 o'slock