Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 6

45c—Special price a yard 500 yards of “Fr f value 49c—Special price a yard . $2.95—Special price Bleached Table Damasl terns, value $1.75—Speci Special price a pair . Blankets, full size, gray Fall Opening Sale Prices RIBBONS Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, plain and Moire, 53 inches wide, in black, white and all the wanted colorings, regilar value 50c— Special price a yard. ves 39 GLOVE SPECIALS Women's Fall-weight Chamoi- sette Gloves, black, white, brown and gray, value $1.25—Special price a pair $3.75 Cape Gloves, $2.95 Women's Cape Gloves, in tan, brovn and gray—these are reg- ular $3.75 value—Special price a pair Kid Gloves, at $2.95 Women's Whiter Kid Gloves, Pique finish, in plain white and whit: with black backs, reg- ular value $4.00—Special price a pair $2.95 Fall Opening Sale Specials DRESS GOODS 42-inch French Serge, fof one= plece Dress, in black and navy, value $1.75 — Special price a ward $1.39 GRANITE CLOTH, $1.98 40-inch. All Wool Granite Cloth, for Dress or Skirt, black, brown, taupe, Copenhagen, wine, myrtle and wisteria—Special price $198 a yard, value $2.25. STORM SERGE, $2.79 §0-inch All Wool Storm Serge, for Suit or Dress, sponged and shrunk, in black, navy, brown, African and Copenhagen—Special price $279 a yard, value $3.00. in navy, SILK SPECIALS 40-inch All Silk Crepe-de-Chine, for Blouse or Dress, black, white, light blue, pink, rose, taupe, navy and Copenhagen —regular $2.35 value, at...... $1.89 SATIN MESSALINE, $1.89 Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for Blouses, Skirt or Dress, black, navy, turquoise, orchid, wisteria, taupe, brown, green, gray and Copenhagen—S8pecial price $1.89 a yard, value $2.25. Indian Head, 36 inches wide, suitable for Skirts, Scarfs, etc, value 50c—Special price a yard 50 dozen, extra size, 81x99, Bleached Sheets, seamless, regular price al price a yard . EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN TURKISH TOWELS LOT 1—Turkish Towels, assorted borders—these are second quality of regular $1.00 grade—Special price .. LOT 2—Turkish Towels, assorted borders— of regular $2.00 grade—Special price . Blankets, single bed size, gray and white, Blankets, full size, gray only, regular value $4.50— Blankets, full size, gray and white, regular value $6.00—Special price $4.98 50 Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, regular value $3.98—Special price $3.49 50 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed and scalloped, cut corners, regular value $6.00—Special Price..........cceeeersesennsccssnnencs Our Fall Opening Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK . THIS IS THE WEEK TO SECURE DEPENDABLE FALL MERCHANDISE At Prices Which Mean Worth-While Economies Whether you need goods for personal wear or for household use, you will find it a decided advantage, money-wise, to buy now — at this Fall Opening Sale. Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Goods Included fi—: FALL OPENING SALE PRICES Cottons, Towels, Blankets, Bed Spreads Long Cloth, splendid quality and full 36 inches wide, regular price 29¢ “ruit of the Loom” Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, 3%¢ Blouses, Bureau 3%c $2.49 de, good assortment of pat- i . $1.19 - 49c quality ......... 98c $2.19 $2.98 pecial price.... $3.98 $4.69 Fall Opening Sale Prices WASH GOODS Best quality Staple Aprou Ginghams, good ' variely of standard checks, regular value 35c—Special price a yard..... 36-inch Dress Percale, light and dark colors, newest fall designs,~value 45c—Special price a_yard 35¢ 27-inch - W1 g , good weight, regular value 35c¢ —Special price a yard......... c 49c Outing Flannel, 35¢ Best quality Outing Flannel, newest fall styles, light and medium colors, checks, plaids and stripes—Special price 35¢ a yard, value 49c. 98c Wash Goods, 68¢c One .lot of Wash Goods, 32 to 36 inches wide; in Jersey Cloth, Aero Cloth, Pongee and Madras . Shirt- ing, regular value 7%¢c to 98¢ — Special price 68c a yard. FALL OPENING SALE PRICES Draperies and Floor Coverings Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, white and ecru, with open-work border, value 39c—Special price a yard . Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in a splendid range of patterns and color- ings, value 49c—Special price a yard RUFFLED AND QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS One lot of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, very desirable for the bedroom, value $3.00—Special price a pair ..... $2.69 Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, in a number of pretty, conventional designs, with neat lace edging, value $4.75—Special price a pair... MATTINGS, RUGS, ART SQUARES $3.98 36-inch “Kolorfast” Matting, color guaranteed, in pretty carpet de- signs, value 85c—Special price a yard . 6% Grass Rugs, size 36x72 inches, in blue, brown and green, value $2.00 — Special price Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 36x63 inches, value $4.00—Special price:. Grass Rugs—balance of our stock of patterns, value $12.50—Special price $1.59 $3.39 9x12 feet, in good selection of .............. % $9.95 Granite Art Squares, size 9x12 feet, a variety of attractive patterns, value $12.50—Special price $9.95 Oxtord Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, patterns for all rooms, value $48.00—Special price Sale Prices $3.00 Camisoles, $1.59 Camisoles of Silk and Sateen, figured and striped, dark colors — Special price $1.59, regular prices $2.50 and $3.00. Outing Gowns, $1.98 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, pink and white — blue and white stripes, genuine Amoskeag flannel —Special price $1.98, regular value $2.5@. $3.50 Petticoats, $2.98 ‘Women's Petticoats, Cotton Taffeta Top, with Silk flounce, black and colors—Special price $2.98, regular value $3.50, $5.00 Petticoats, $4.49 ‘Women's Petticoats, Jersey Silk Top, with Messaline flounce, black and colors, all the new fall shades —Special price $4.49, regular value $5.00. During Fall Opening Week we offer our entire stock of Women's Silk Underwear — Envelope Chemises, Gowns, Bloomers, - etc.—at very special prices. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests, value 50c—Special price 29¢ Children’s Knit Bloomers, in pink, sizes 6 to 10—Special price 35¢ Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, sizes 2 to 12 — Special grice = ot S ke One case of Boys' Winter- weight, Gray Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34, second quality of $2.00 grade—Special price a suit .. $1.19 Fleecy-lined Union ‘Women's Suits, winter-weight, value $2.25—Special price a sul . $159 Women's Extra Size Fleecy- lined Union Suits, value $2.50— Special price a suit........... $1.79 —_— LACE—VEILING Filet Lace Edgings and Bands, 3 to 5 inches wide, regular 29c and 35c values—Special price a Cotton Torchon Lace Edgings and Bands, 4 to 5 inches wide, regular 39c and 49c values— Special price a yard eaoe 250 Swiss Batiste Edging, 4 inches wide, value 29c—Special price a yard 19 19¢ 8-inch Embroidered Hamburg Edgings, value 59¢ — Special privea yard . icccocciissn. s 480 Colored Mesh Veiling, value 25¢ —8pecial price a yard........ 19¢ Black Mesh Veiling, regular 50c value—Special price a yard 3%¢c —_—_——— e —— ———— LEBANON At the Baptist church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Georgfie L. Randall gave wvery interesting reports of the association smeeting at Quaker Hill. Rev. Hollis Campbell exchanged with Rev. W. J. Tate, pastor of the Franklin church, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York entertained Sunday, B. F. York, Misse Hattie York and Edward Chapman of Groton, also Mr. and Mrs. Curry, and three children of_Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Baldwin, of New Haven, are visiting at C. C. King's. Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell enter- tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chap- Rockville and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Hunter and son of Norwich Town. and Collin McDonald, K. 1""‘. ‘Bishop. Hmmer Geer and Ciar- ence Geer spent Sunday in Providence with their sister, Mrs. Arthur Stevens Arthur Stevens returmted with them to spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- ter of Moosup spent esday and Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoxie and attended Springfield fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and son Herman, Mrs. Clarke and son leslie spent Sunday in New Britain, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell. Miss Augusta Pember - has returned home after spending some weeks iv Nerth Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie spent Sunday in Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brewer and two children of Hartford were gussts Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geer. Mr. and Mrs. Gosner with taeir fami- ly of Boroklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Nrs. Weinstock of New York, have returned home after spending a few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Feldman, of Oakland farm. The trip was made by automobile. Edward H. Manning of Norwich has been spending a few days wi.o his grand- arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Over one hundred women were made voters in the town last Saiurday, Mrs. Elizabeth Lillie who is 99 years and 7 months being one of the number. Mrs. Leslie is as active as many at half her e. : Many from this place attendei the fair at Springfield. West Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Stuart 8. Hills of the Boulevard, West Hartford, recently motored -to Chambersburg, Pa., with their daughter, Miss Alice Hills, who is to enter Penn Hall. She is to special- ‘| ize on the harp and will have a teacher come once a Week from Philadelphia for instenction, ey DANIELSON A week from today, Monday, October 4, brings the annual town meeting, in ‘Which there is much interest this year. At Moosup, State Officer Howard A. Elliott caused the arrest and p tion of the proprietor of a store where a pynch board was in use. A party of Danielson people spent the week end at W. A. Burrows' cottage, at Oakland Beach. Henry C. Richmond of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danjelson, At 2 meeting of Brooklyn grange mext Tuesday evening E. C. Babson, health officer of Brooklyn, will give an address on Health, this address to be illustrated with views. The heat of Saturday brought many outing parties to popular lake and wood- land resorts in this section of the coun- try. i Harold Atwood will leave Tuesday for a hunting trip in the big woods of north- ern New Brunswick. Mr. Atwood will get into the hunting country by way of Montreal and will return through Maine, In connection with Thimple party whic] the members of the Danielson Girls’ clul have planned for Wednesday evening, there will be an address on Citizenship. Edward Davis, a purchasing agent for the New Haven road, Raymond Bartlett of Hartford and Clarence M. Lawton, who is from New Jersey, spent the week end at Old Killingly pond. All are well known here. Rev. W. B. Willlams, pastor of the ‘Westfield- Congregational church will de- liver on Sunday evenings during October a series of non-partisan addresses deal- ing with issues of special interest in the present political campaign. The Scarborough property om the West Side, was sold at auction by J. Carl Wit- ter Saturday afternoon for $2542.50, Frank Moore, who is occupying the place, being the purchaser. . The new parochial extension school, being conducted by Sisters of St. James’ parish at Connecticut Village, has open- ed auspiciously. A number of Danielson men who are closely interested in the affairs of the republican party were at Willimantic on Saturday to attend the Second District Congressional convention. The Ladies’ Benevolent soclety of the Westfield Congregational church has a meeting scheduled for Wednesday after- noon. W. Clarence Bacon is to take over the management of the business, October 1, so long ' conducted by his father, C. H. Ba- con, g A muster roll of the Rhode Island ‘bat- tery, of which he was a member during the Civit war, has been attracting the attention of many at the store of Amos H. Armingtan. Mr. Armington signed this | muster roll 67 years ago. Advices received here indicate that thefe is a hitch in the prospects of Dan- ielson being selected as a place for the recruiting of a battery of the new mobile artillery regiment that is to be a part of the Connecticut Natioal Guard. It is anticipated that the barriers now stand- ing in the way will eventually be remov- ed, however. The incarcerated population at the Brooklyn jail remains at about 82, but this attendance will be materially redueea following the October term of the Wind- ham county superior court for the dis- position of cases on the criminal list. _Following its election of officers at to- night's meeting, Rose of Lima council, K. of C., has a busy programme planed for the winter, with a further increase in membership &5 a special feature. Two commodities that are much in use were reported short in this section at the| week end. One was cement, the other| gasoline, though some dealers had plen- ty of the fuel, while other dealers had X none. All women who in the past have quali- fled as voters on school matters will be entitled to full suffrage rights at the| annual town meeting next Monday, Oc-| tober 4, providing their names are on the check list, or voting 1it, of the town. ile there was disappointment in Killingly and other towns in this vicin- ity over the failure of Byron D. Bugbee, this county’s candidate, to win the nom. ination for congress at the convention in Willimantic Saturday, there was assur- ance in republican circles here Saturday | afternoon that Congressman Freeman, who has been renominated, will have the full support of party workers in Kill- ingly and surrounding town. Practically all of the motorists oper- ating cars in this section of Connecticus now have their machine ‘equipped with What are known as legal headlight lens- es, this being the result of the agétive campaign conducted by representatives of the state motor vehicle department. Anna Izola Reynolds, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Reynlds, died Saturday morning at their home in the Mashen- tuck district. The child was, one year old on September 13 last. The death of James Walker, 57, oc- curred Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillette in Dayville, Where -he has been engaged in business for years as a meat dealer and provi- sion man, being a member of the firm of Gillette and Walker. Mr. Walker was born in . Pittsfield, Mass., February 15, 1863, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. During his long residence at Dayville Mr. Walker became one of the best known of Killingly's citizens. A few years ago he was much interested in athletics and coached a number of High school and town football teams. He was also much interested in fife and drum corps as a velaxation from his business cares. Mr. Walker had been in poor health for a long time and for the past few weeks his recovery had been despaired of. Mr. Walker died a number of years ago. ROOKLYN Miss, Izetta Lewis of Providence who has visited for the past week with Mr. and Mys. George A. Witter, returned home Monday evening. Miss Eleanor Pearce has closed her summer home here and returned to Prov- idence. Rev. Mr. Washburn and daughter has gone to Torrington to live, Professor Washburn, who is teaching in Baltimore, is in .town for a short stay. The Windham County Agricultural so- ciety have just held their annual cattle show and fair. The weather was all that could be wished and the attendance on Wednesday the Second day was the largest ever had. Thursday the attend- ance was good. The exhibits in all de- partments fell off from usual years. A number of former residents of the town were at the fair. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Theodore D. Pond are visiting their son William and his family, in New Britain, for a week. New Haven.—Herbert M. Kempton, the Yale football star, is one of the three undergraduates whose named are signed to a certificate filed with the secretary of state and which incorporates thé ‘Stu- PUTNAM Pomfret and Putnam relatives and friends of Agnes Hoppin Cushman, 15 were shocked Saturday morning Wwhen they learned that her death had occur- red Friday evening in a hospital in Wa- terbury, affer an illness, of only a few hours, Miss Hoppin was well known in Pom- fret, where she spent much time. at the home of her grandmother. She spent the early part of last week there and ‘Wednesday was playing about and ap- parently in perfect health. Thursday she left to attend Westover school and was taken seriously il Friday. The cause of her death was not known. here Saturday, but arrangements had been completed to bring the body to Pomfret. Miss Hoppin was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hoppin Cushman. Dr. Cushman is a chemist and in the army service. During the war period he was engaged on experimental work with gases and other kindred work for the government. In @ decision handed down Saturday by Judge Maltbie, he finds for the de- fendant in the case of Alva J. Dixon of the town of Sterling vs. Byron M. Lewis, of East Killingly. This case, which has been much in the public mind, has been before the court for some time past. The memorandum of Judge Maltbie's decis- ion follows: Of the liabilities which may be cast upon the defendant by reason of the statute in question, that growing out of the clause concerning “animals at large contrary to law” is the only one We need consider ;' the evidence does mnot afford a foundation for any other. As regards this liability, we may also lay aside so much of it as might depend upon the sufferance of the defendant. So admit- ting as we must that the defendant's cattle were at large and trespassed upon the plaintiff's land, our sole inquiry is, were they at large by reason of the de- fendant's negligence. Dixon vs. Lewis 109 Atl. 809, The defendant admits that during the time the cattle were in the pasture, from the latter part of May until abgut the first of October, some of his cattle were at large some eight or ten times; that once he knows they escaped through the fence; and, that, although on other oc- casions he found the bars to the pasture down, he could not say how, in all in- stances, ther got out. Aside from some testimony as to one instance when there were signs that the cattle had escaped through the fence apparently at the same point referred to by the defendant, the plaintiff offers no evidence to show how the cattle escaped, but confines himself to the fact that they did so and to tes- timony to /ehow that the fence around the pasture was such that, had they made the attempt, they might have got- ten through it. I think that the above is a fair re- sume of what the plaintiff can claim up- on the evidence and it seems to me to fal] short of eustaining the burden which rested upon him, to show negligence up- on the part of the defendant a negli- gence which, through the fact of the an- imals being at large, proximately caused his injury, MALTRBIE, J. In another decision filed with the clerk of the court here Judge Maltbie found in favor Mr. Ames in the case of Edward G. Ames of the town of Plainfield vs. Charles Dansereau, who lives on a farm south of South Killinglyi The judgment is for the plaintiff to re- cover costs. The suit was over the ownership of a calf, which Mr. Ames replevined frcm Mr. Dansereau. Saturday an all-day meeting of Put- nam lodge of Masons, of Woodstock, was held in their hall in the adminis- tration building at Woodstock fair grounds. This is the first meeting of any kind that has been held in the structure since it was damaged by the tornado that swept over South Wood- stock one afternoon late in August, and threw this building off its foundations as well as twisting the forward part of it in a peculiar manner. A crash between an automobile driv- en by W. Harric of West Woodstock and a motorcyele With sidecar driven by LeRoy Cornoyer, of this city, at the cor- ner of Main and Bridge streets did not —_— BORN. KLINGON—At the Backus hospi Sept. 22nd, a son to Dr. and Mre b o Klingon (Fannie Slosberg). New York Dpapers please copy. BRANDLE—In Westerly, R. L, Septem- T, 9, 1920, a daughter, Mary Lo to Mr. and Mrs. Berton Brandie, "o 5" MARRIED. WATRfll'S—CHESBRO—SepL by Rev. F. § Rchbins, Fred rous and Angle V. Groton. HOLMS—ODIN—In New 'Britain 21st, 1920, Rarl Holmes of Cajeheotre. and’ Miss ‘Alma Odin of New Britain. CHAPMAN — MILLER—In Rockville, Conn. Sept. 22, 1920, by Rev. Percy E. omas, Daniel E. Chapman and M Flossie R. Miller. 7 B BABCOCK—PRICE — 1In Stoningt (Pawcatuck) Sept. 25, 1920, zl;'mfi:: Clayton A. Burdick, Capt. Louis Aus- tin ‘Babcock and Miss Katherine Green- leaf Price. GREENE—BRIGGS—In Ashaway, R. I Sept. 18, 1920, by Rev. D. Burdett Coon, George Wilbert Green of Charlestown, R. I, and Miss Anne Marion Briggs of Ashaway. 2& 1920, Wat- Chesbro, both of DIED. MOCHOM—In New London, Sept. 24, 1820, Harry D., son of Harry H. and Mary E. Mochon, aged 1 year. DOANE—In Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 22, 1920, George S. Doane, formerly of Rockville, Conn. THEROUX—In Norwich, Sept. 26, 1920, Howard-C., son of Nelsorf D. and Alice Buckley Theroux, of 76 Boswell Ave- nue, aged 8 years and 12 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. GAGER—In Norwich Town, Sept. 24, 1820, Harriet Frances Fargo, wife of Charles A. Gager, Sr., aged 79 years. Funeral at her late home, No. 4 Wauwe- cus street, Monday afternoon, Sept. 27, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family plot_ in Maplewood cemetery. SMITH—Jn Canterbury, Sept. 26, 1820, Eugene Allen, widow of Lester Smith, aged 73 years and 2 months. Funeral from her late home in Canter- bury, Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 2 o'elock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral dents’ Suit Pressing Co, Inc, of New Haven. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears . the Signature of Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistats Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ~CoME AND BE CONVINCED STRAND| Real Significance. \ ) MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ROBERT WARWICK -in “THE MAN OF THE HOUR” The Play of the Hour—The Play of the Day—The Drama of the Moment— The Drama of the Present—The Foot-lighting of Our Daily Life—The Success of This Season, Last Season and All Seasons—The Lesson of To< day's Affairs—The Photography of Life as We're Living It—The Play of THE WONDER ACT Frederick Andrews Assisted by Miss Alma Mack in Vaudevilie's Greatest Novelty BURKE AND LEE Nifty, Nimble, Comedy Steppers With a Bright Line of Talk and Songs FISH AND WELLS Bumpty-Bumpty Comedians CHARLES RICE & CO. Presents His Most Laughable Comedy Skit of the Year Entitied “HE AUTO FIX IT" + GAUMONT WEEKLY—THANK YOU MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRANK SHIELDS The Man With the Lariats on the Way Called Straight. DAV (HEATR} A REAL BIG TIME SONG FEAST SOUTHERN FOUR ‘ The Finest Colored Quartette in Vaudeville in a Harmonious Offering Entitled “ECHOES FROM THE SOUTH”" VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS = FLAHERTY & STONING Eccentric Comedy Duo GEORGE AND LILLY GARDEN Premier Xylophonists FEATURE PICTURE | Enid Bennett in “The False Road” A Story of Love That Was Lost on the Primrose Path; Then Found Again A Picture You Want to See. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE { RAINBOW COMEDY BreeD JOHN BARRYMORE In the Most Famous Story In All Literature “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” A Paramount Artcraft Special Production EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION First and Exclusive Pictures of His Holiness BENEDICT XV. Intimate Views of His Holiness and Scenes of the Vatican Made on the Occasion of the visit of the Knights of C:lumbus Pilgrimage to the Sacred City PEARL WHITE in “THE BLACK SECRET” TODAY AND TUESDAY CONCERT ORCHESTRA See‘You There? NORWICH ELKS’ BIG INDOOR CARNIVAL NOW GOING ON TONIGHT 8 TO 11:30 Get in on the $3,000 in money prizes to be given away {Big Variety of other things you want Admission 15c—--Dancing Free Door Prize Every Night 0 MUSIC DRAMATIC READINGS IN COSTUME Maurice Marechal Lois Perkins Marechal Sydney Thompson SLATER HALL " October 4, 8 O’Clock ADMISSION $1.00 / | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 | LISTEN LUNA THE PRICES—50c to $2.00 Plus Tax Seat Sale Today result in serious injury to anyone con- cerned, though the machines were some- what damaged. (Cornover had his fa- ther as a passenger in the sidecar and nis little gister riding on the extra seat behind him when the crash came, His sister was thrown up in the air, but Cornoyer caught ler in his arms as she came down and she was unhurt. A han- dlcbar of the motorcycle swung around and struck the cemior Cornoyer in the side but he was only slightj hurt by this blow. A littlo celebration in Hartford with-a party of friends that he knew while he was in the service led to Sidney Doyle of Provilence being arrested here for in- toxication and in his presentation in the city court Saturday morning. Doyle, who was gassed snd wounded while overseas, told Captain Bulger that he in- dulged a little too freely Wwith his Hart- ford friends and was not wholly respon- sible for his actions when he arrived in Putnam, Doyle was very contrite Sat- urday. He was fined §4 and costs.of §1, which he paid, and left for his home city. The epening meeting of the season for the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association of Hartford, says a paper of that city, is to be held October 27 at the home of Miss Ellen Elizabeth Osgood at No. 1100 Main street, East Hartford. It is to be called a “getting acquainted” meeting. Miss Osgood formerly was a resident of Putnam. Maritza Moonijihan, 16, an Armenian girl, Who has been located in a town near Harpoot as the result of a search ‘conducted through Near East Rellef channels, ' is to be sent to America as soon as transportation facilities will per- mit and is expected to be with her rela- tives in this city about December 1. Miss Camille Buvrard, who has been recuperating at her home in Pomfret after undergoing two surgical operations will return Thursday of this week to | Dancing School N. H. LEVY, Instructor ODD FELLOWS HALL Formerly Chamber of Commerce Recpzns Tonight, 8 P. M. THURSDAYS AND MONDAYS FOLLOWING. PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY PHONE 1706 Eospital nurses’ training school ‘What may prove to be a correct elue to locating an automobile stolen some time since from Dr. W. of this city has been obtained. in qucstion is registered in Rhode Isl- and, Mid-summer heat made Saturday a de- cidedly uncomfortable day in this city. The temperature climbed to 91 degrees during the early afternoon hours. “Souvenir” W. H, Taylor who is work- ing with the republican state central committee, has sent some copies of the party campaign song, Harding, You're the Man For Us, into this section. Very little hard coal is” coming inte this city, where there is a decided shortage, not half the families being supplied for the winter.. Many have not a pound of coal on hand. . A considerable number from this eity attended the fleld day given at Mechan- iceville Satprday for the benefit of he Sacred Heart church at West Thomp- son. Many athletic evenis were om. the program. take uwp her training at the Hartford! (Additional Putnam News em Pare 3)