Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CORN, WILLIMANTIC = - What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at tlie Bijos .Scenic temple. kg . Villimantic' Lodge, No. 11, A: 0. ¥. Phread City the Maccabe Tent, No. 23, Knights ot BROKE LEFr LEG. i Foreman P. J. Lieriihe Jumped From Handcar to Flag Engine. Patrick J. Herlihe. general foreman over ol-the sections b as Midland divigion of the New York, New Hav ‘&,Har(ford railroad is receiving treat- ment at St. Joseph's hospital for a ‘broken lec Monday at a. m., Foreman Her- lihe left on the train for the super- vision of a job to be done on the three rail curve ‘at Steele’s near Bolton Notch. He left the train at Bolton and boarded a handcar with Section Foreman Tom Skinner and seven la- borers. who started to make the run Sale of the J. B. Carman Stock io be continued All This Week (Dress Goods Department) _ Good quality Muslins and Challies at | rd. [E Bordered Fast Color American Urints, dotted or figured, at 5¢ yard. Tissue Plisse in stripe, plain and fancy, at_be yard. Dress Plalds in pretty checks, at 5¢ - + | back to %he three rail’ curve. As the vardy s car wos in the middle of the first cut ol s coes, at ¢ Vol hng " Diress Calicoes, at this side of Bolton station, the whis- ard. et j tle of an approaching engine was heard B arvd Foreman Herlihe jumped off to ffag it. He landed on some stone bal- Good quality Percales, white and | fag | Jast in such a way as to bend his left colors, with fancy dark stripe, at Sc pa- teg under his body so as to fracture Crinkled Seersucker in colors, 8cf it between the ankle and knee. The - crew on the handcar heard his ery for assistance _and after removing handcar from the track returned to uis aid. just as Mr. Herlihe flagged the oncoming engine from his pros- te position. The engine was Ex- No. and was running light to and this fact was not known to Mr. Herline or his men. the Canton Serge in plain colors, with raised diagonal stripe effect, 12 1-2¢ yard. Sil Muslins, plain figured or striped et 121-2¢ yard Mr. Herlihe was taken aboard the Scotch Ginghams, Chambrays andfengine brought to this city at §.15 Arnola Crepe, at 12 i-2¢ yard. lock, placed on a stretcher and re- ved 'to the hospital, wh en O'Neill reduced the f lihe lives on Pleasant street, and has a family. BLANKETS §0c Baby Blankets, in colors, for 25c this SUDDEN DEATH. $2.50 Pancy Robe Blankets, full size, going at only $1.39. $2.00 Full Size Blankets, white and wark, selling at $1 Harrison B. Freeman, Jr., pires at Breakfast Table, Mrs. Ex- Mrs. Alma Crowell, wife of Harrison B. Freeman, Jr, of Hartford, died suddenly Monday morning at her sum- mer home in Andover while s at the breakfast table about § She complained of feeling ill a 42 inch Bleached Cotton, wajd at 18c yard, now 9c vard. ¢5-ineh_ Rleached Cotton, usually, usually »ld at 15¢ yard, now llc vard. forward in her chair. Drs. Loui Mason this city and W. L. His- of South Coventry and Walter Men's Caps RBoys' Caps, Men's Ove! value, for 25c. THE FREE SEWING MACHINE It vou intend buying a Sewing Ma- chine it will pay to come in and learn the full particulars of the FREE and terms. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 0c value, for 25c. value,-for 10c. end Jumper, toiner of Hartford wer stily summoned’ and worked over the body without avall. Death was due to apo- plexy, Deceased was born in San Fran €al, October 16 1874, the daugh- ter of Charles I. an ilia Crowell Sinee Ber marriage with Mr. Freeman Jhatd spent the greater part of her “Hartford and passed the sum- @t her summer home in Ando- “Phereare left: begide ‘the’ hus- band two children Hifrison Crowell vt Freeman: two sisters W. Danforth of Orange. s. Edith Crowell Done s 50c Mrs. Joseph and M Agents Lad Home Journal Paper|of San Francisco: her mother, who is Patterns. in Andover mmer, ‘and her aug23d tather, Iy “ Francisco. Death of Gertrude M. Lynch. Gertrude Margaret Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch of No. 20 Suffield street, Hartford, died at the home, of her parents, Sun: Hers was an amiable disposition and won for her the esteem and respect of a large circle of friends. Besides the parents there vive two brothe Rev. Michael J. Lynch “of this city, William J. Lynch of Hartford and two Consult Your Own Inleresis Buy the best piano at the lowest ossible price and on the most advan- ageous terms. Investigate our propo- ®ition and then we believe you will buy of us. The,A. C. Andrew Music Co. , 104-806 Main - Street. Willimantis, Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Telephone §3-3. The Steadily Increasing - Business Of This Bank go:s to show that the People like our conservative method of ‘doing business.. One of the vital keynotes to Success e — ":":fs"'o"i,:g';f"f" |in Bafiking consists in mak- 72 Church Street. Witlimantie. lling comservative loans and EIMORE & SBEPARD, confxm.ng same to a imited (8 cossors to Sosstons & Eimomey | (ETTitOTY. This Institute so- i re | licits only such loans in the [nbdmr;:ndmrf:nn.rfllmlw, behalf that the Security is LADY ASSISTANT. better. That is why we are Telephone comzedtion. ¢ i i / increasing our business — by Ir. . . JIGKSON—LDenlst | oire Saic B Potuliat Expuitestng. oot Ii you apprecx'ate this kind Filling a'Sieciales of business we invite you to 762 Wain Street, - Willimantic | do. your Banking with us. Telephone. Jund il SR The Willimantic “Going Dat of the Clothing Business™ ‘Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store | . Savings Institute H. C MURRAY, President. OUTFITTERS TO ALL N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. mayt&a augldTuThS - JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” | 852 Main Sireet, Willimantic junéd Willimantic, Conn. jansd We have some fine bargains in Second-hamd Cars, Buick and Overiand. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1020 Main Street. Willimantic. If I's Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that youy de-: mire, come here. Our Jarge assortment: and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and also “A nlce varfety of Fresh Fish: Seallops. Oystefs and Clams, at STROKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horth St. oct29a ~ NE'/ PIANOS ~ Bs Low as $185. vflh for Catalogue. A. R. EURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, ¢ Harness, Carriages and Wagons for w‘nfls BR@S. sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring ‘ s ‘<l all iinds. Reposftory and shops > Val treet. ! 227 Asylum street, Hartford Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid . For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will de pleaséd to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guaraatee both- work and pric T | Telephcue -cennection. Main and Scheol Sts, S8o. Manchesten, 852 Main Street, Willimantio. ideczsa - & L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and AecNent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A set- @ént Ims. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite Willimantic. Ct _Dealer LADIES' AND MENS DRY GOUDS AND GOODS A ¢ seasEEssassessasTasTennsanRanTRanRanTnaRannann mantic, Dg Gives gave joyanb! cigls. At cellen ispes forts and v Frit st bake by an footra ond, ( an ac: wite upon MeNa ish. for 17 time down game: by G Slin n w 3b, M der The by th tively work that c ne, x m a sin three The and specti more an hits, ng fea ulli the pitche but ¢ cal s the 7 but Fr on niece { cards, | ters, t Promi | re ants Dousc Sats Electe The ham i buildin follow Sull ach 8t Hartford. C. Tyler camp. No. §, U. S. W, V. Pumping Station orth Windham side, and a most en- guests 3 mong the party of about fifty were also some of the city and town offi- cucumber: There outing mo George Tangney v mark spirited mishap. Perhaps of the day’s festivities The Slims Sheriff Robert O. Welch m ef, Murra off on handl Ann the ar sociat riers cing. Pres mond, Martin ‘and sters, Msses Elizabeth and Mary A. C. TYLER CAMP. Biy Clambake &t thé Pumping Station—Sports Enjoyed. its first clambake Sunday at the grounds on the le time was “the result for’ all- About a dozen comrades of nd Army of the Republic were s of the younger comrades and a little after 11 o'clock an ex- t chowder with the usual rel- was served. The main bake, aprising clams, fish, lobsters frank- sweet potatoes green corn, watermelon, was served. z Hornberser, the best clambake in Windham county, supervised onions, tomatoes. brown bread the preparation of the chowder and and able was glven good assistance orps of assistant. were several features at the ble among. which was a ween the fat men, won by amins, with Thomas J. of Middletown a close sec- *omrade John S. Dailey met with cident when leading at the half- and tripped and fell, other- finish would have been more as he had a substantial lead the winner at the time of hi Past _Commander Timothy mara was starter and Dept. Adit. ce be th Robert O. Snow was judge at the fin- Charles 1. Dungan, an old sailor nele Sam, was timekeeper. The given out was 8 1-2 seconds for the hundred yards. but the paces were a trifle short and the' race was run srade on the greensward. the most striking feature were two ball between the Slims and the Fats. were captained by City Snow and the Fafs ze Timmins. The personnel of the nines was: ns—Dungan ¢ Snow p. Kelley 1b, 2b, M. J. Sullivan 3b, Chief Wade ebster ss, Tanguey rf. Peacock Namara 1. McQuillan ¢, Timmins bp, 1b Murray 2b, J. J. Sullivan cQuillan_Sr., ss, Ahearn rf An- Dailey If. won out in bhoth games, of 3-2 and 8-5, respec- were the battery teams and especially ot.- P Snow in the first who struck out four of the last en to face him and did not allow gle man to reach first base in innings. ational playing on first and for thesFats was passing mnote, ti Slin f both ¢ of Welch second re- worthy of e former vely than fielding his pesition in faultless style knock % down a couple of safe and the latter handling every- that came within his territory. ture of the first game was M. J. al of home base that won for the Slims. Timmins 1sterly game for his team )t Jocate the pan at criti- s. The umpire was a trifle t balls_ getting in bad with on _one or two occasions, balls and strikes as nicely ullivan, and_may possibly trial in the Trolley league. jn was umpire and J. J. e official scorer. od Rural Carriers’ Convention. mcement bas been made that ual convention of the State As- ion of Rural Free Delivery Car- will be held in this city on Labor Party for Miss Eckler. sridgeport paper say Mr. and Meyers of William street party of the young peo- neighborhood at their home eveni ida Miss in honor. of their kler of Williman- r guest since the There were s and the delightfully with various other games, music and At 11 o'clock an excellent as served and presided over Teyers, assisted by her daugh- Misses Irene and Sadle. g he nent Twirlers to Perform Here This Week. P, Dunn fonday eve- with the management - two ‘gumes 2 Bugs Ray- of the New York Gi- ch the first game, and the Cincinnatis will pitch ¥ DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS. d Windham Delegates to Sever- al Conventions. dempcrats of the town of Wind- n.caucus assembled in the town 15 Monday, evening elected del- veral conventions as . Hon. D. P. Dunn, Al- derman D, B. ,O'Connor, Frank _ P. Fenton Hormidas Dion and Thomas J. Kelley congressional, Col. G. H. Morrison. Alderman J. J. Tew, Jean deVicq, Rovert O. Snow and Samuel B. Harvey: county, ex-Fire Chief James Donohue, ex-Mayor O. O. Tan- ner, William A. Costello: Willlam. J. and James Haggerty; sena- i'rank P, Fenton, James P. alC- William C. Backus_ Joseph A. lexis Caissei probate, J. Z. Lincoln, A. C,*Serip- ivan, M. For Sale-MeCall Patterns in full assortment. « Eastern Conn. headquarters at the WHITMORE DRY. GOODS STORE, = = 50 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Baskets and You'll Measures need a good supply of baskets at harvesting time—Keeps fruit from brulsing, saves lots of ex- tra handling, and so saves your time which- is - worth money at this busy season. We have a big lot of the finest baskets Measu Then ll —Oxford; Oak, Stave in quar- t1er, half and bushel sizes; mar- ket baskets in all sizes. grocers baskets, clothes baSkats and bas- kets in’ shapes and sizes to suit all needs. . ar: this here. of wood, too, are useful at time, and youll find them we have Long Handled Fruhk Pickers, Corn Knivas, Corn Ties Vith hook, Cider Mils anil Wine Presses. You'll find the prices right. N, T 1 o A R A B Y VAN v M a3 gates be given the power of sul ion if octasion required, This town gommittee was elected for two. years: Chairman_ James F. Twom| P. Fenton, Daniel B. O'Connor, Will- lam C. Backus and Thomas J. Kelly. fiotes. . ‘Dunn’s Colts take a trip over the Air line to Middletown and clgsh with Fisher's Jewels this (Tuesda; after- noon. This wiH be the first trip the Thread city nine s made to the in- land city in several weeks. The eity payroll for the week end- ing August 20 was apportioned fol- lows: - Police department, $I127.88, street $220.80; maintaining sew; $30.7. ‘Willimantic water works $T4,- ‘Willimantic water works $61.94. \ Personals. Mrs, Mary Russ left Monday for a stay at Black Point. Robert F. Stanton of Pleasant street spent Monday at Niantic. Frank B. Greenslit of Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Miss Lily Girard left Monday for a visit with her aunt at Ocean beach. Mr. .and Mrs. W. D. West are in Cheshire for a fortnight's stay with Iriends. A. Colgrove of Waterbury, for- forly of this city, spent Sunday with is family in Andover. . Patrick Gallivan has resigned with the Vandarman Manufacturing gom- pany to go to Franklin, Mass. J.\B. Fullerton with C. C. Helmold have gone to the latter's camp in New Hampshire for a few days' fishing. Mrs. Wallaee C. Ladd and son, who have been guests of Mrs, Thomas Ow- ens of West Park street, have return- ed to Hartford. Miss Katherine Dyer. a nurse at Bt. Joseph's hoepital, left Monday aft- ernogn for a short visit with her par- ents in Worcester, Mr. and Mrs_Geerge F. Haggerty of Philadelphia, are spending a vacation of two weeks at the home of Mr. Hag- gerty’s father James Haggerty. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cadwell, who have been staying at Samuel Chap- pel’s at Mansfield Hollow for three weeks, have returned to Orange, Mass. Officer Louis Paulhus, with his brother, Letter ~Carnier Joseph, and their wives deft Monday for a few davs’ vacation to be spent in New York city and vicinity. Misses Tessle Kilby atd Vivian Newman of New York, who are spend- ing the summer at Hampton, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Arthur Racicot and Mrs." Nellie Lynch. Edward F. Kramer has made appli- cation to the probate court for the appointment of an administrator on the estate of the jate Jennie M. Whit- ford. - A hearing on the same is set for August 30. WILLIMANTIC CAMPGROUND, Sunday School Day With Inspiring Addresses—No Quorum_ So Officers of Women’s Soci Hold Over. Monday was Sunday School day at the camp, with forenoon and afternoon sessions. It was termed an Institute convention. The leaders were Rev. G. B. Gilbert of Middletown, Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford and Rev. J. W. Rae. general se ¢ Connecticut Sunday . Mr, Phelos in a manner presented work, givinz especial to Lesson Preparation and i Gilbert.as the man who “had been do- ing things” in his Sunday school. Mr. Gilbert took up The Boy Problem. How are we to gel the boys? he asked, Well, we may have to upset tradition and get down to natural tendencies in boys who are in early adolescence from 13 to 16. ILet us not try to make the boy fit the school, but the school fif the boy. N It the boys |want to sit in the back seat and <on’t want to sing, all right. Get a man teacher for them. We must consider their physical growth at that period, that they are impulsive, Social, energetic. restless, fighting, altruistic, s ic Self-asserting, x-repellant, hero- humorous, giggling, irreverent. He ommended the Berachdh class to satisfy the gang spirit. Keep the boys busy. He then spoke of middle adelescence, the age of imagination romance, eth- ics, sex-attraction conscience and criticism. A woman teacher will do here, for bors at that age fall in love with womanhood. Fathers should teach their boys about themselves, at these periods of their life. Mr. Rae, who was the presiding offi- cer, made brief closing remarks, Afterncon Session. At 2 p. m, Mr. Gilbert showed the way of llustrating the lesson Dy tell- ing stories. Every story -h: a be- ginning (have it short); events (keep on with successive facts); a eclimax (showing the moral); the end (very brief). Preparation in story telling needs four things—aim or purpese, cful analysis, famiMarity in expres. n, repetition. He recommended sev- eral books, ~ For various _ages he grouped stories as folows: Up to ten years of age, tell stories about chil- dren_ animals, fairy tables, myth and folklore; from ten to fourteen years of age_tell legends, fables, allegories, bi- ography histery. hero tales; from fourteen to eighteen years, love sto- ries, altruistic stories. After an offering was taken Mr. Phelps spoke of The Point of Contact in Teaching. The teacher must be prepared, have some art in teaching, a good place to teach in and some- body to teach This is not all, how- ever. Congeniality must be between pupfl and teacher. Mr, Rae closed with a talk upon the organized work in the state, illustrat- ing it with a large map of Connecti- cut.- There are 24 directors on the state Sunday school board. Business Meeting. At the Niantic house at 2 day the Woman's Home Misslonary society had its annual meeting. As there was not a_quorum present the same officers hold over till next vear, viz.: ‘President, Mrs. Jane E. Read; vice president, Mrs. H. M, Randall: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. N. Stanley: collector, Mrs.’ Cunningham. The Sunday collection w reported $20. . The next hour the Woman's For- eign Missionary society met and were likewise without a quorum. The offi- cers holding over are Mrs. Costello Lippitt_president: recording secretary, Mrs. J. N. Currier; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia Reynolds: treas- urer, Mrs. E. Colver. A letter was received from Mrs. Betsey Capron of Mansfield. 97 years old, sending her annual fee, In all $107 was raised by this auxiliary of the W. F. M. S. last year. © At 4 p.'m the . m. Mon- lar weekly meet- ing of the Ladies’ Improvemegt asso- ciation was held. Treasurer Mrs. George Smith reported $254 raised the past vear. Mrs. S. A. Prentice of New London . reported. carrying the flower offering to Mrs. Eunice Gates at Nian- tic. and finding fhe elderly lady com- fortable. ~An auction . of articles left over from thé bazaar followed. _ Notes. Rev. S. M. Beale of Vernon and Mrs. Beale ars at tie Moosup cottage. Among the arrivals Monday were Rev. Ernest G. of Providence and Rev. ( ! north Edgar Elisworth of Porgland is on the camp ground for the 50th season. He has missed but one session of the camp meeting during all these years. Rev. Harry Taylor, the evangelist, last vear, arrived Monday afternoon, and is quartered at Beth-El. He is fresh from his farm at Andover Mass, ¥. H. Bushnell of Norwich Town and M. C. Walter of the camp are again on duty as policemen, the former hav- ing served some fifteen years and the Jatter twelve. Charles Fraaier of Nor- wich is also en the force, In the kitchen Thomas Spivery of Norwich is again cook, with Mrs. Joshua Yeomans assistant. Mrs. Anna Beville and Miss Mamie Rourke of ‘Willifnantic are helpers. For the ninth year Henry Wittig of Providence serves as baker, with his son, John, as assistant. The dining room opened Monday noon with a good sale of season tick- ets. Rev, E. M. Anthony, treasurer of the association for many years, had charge of the tickets, assisted by Rev. ¥. C. Baker, assoclation secret'ary Joshua Yeomans of Norwich is for the 27th season head waite: ants are his daughter, Mi; Yeomans, Mrs. Nellie T. Saunders of Jewett City, Mrs, Frank Yeomans and daughter Ruth of Hartford, and Miss Bessle Avignon of Vernon. DANIELSON Robert J. Marr Attempts Suicide— State School for Margaret Hodgins —Fall from Wagon May Kill Ever- ett Hall. ‘Margaret Hodgins, 14, will probably be ordered committed to the Industrial school for girls this (Tuesday) morn- ing, when she will be presented in the town court. Margarct ran away from home Fri- aay afternoon, this Incldent boing the latest in a long series of acts that are not to hér credit. She was in the cus- tody of the Norwich polies when Chiet Pllling, to whom her disappear— day outing at Ww shore of lake. Repairs to St. James’ School. Repairs have been made to St. James' parish school during the sum- mer school. Other repairs are con- templated and it s expected will be completed by the time that school opens next month, Social and Personal. Miss Nellie Keech is_spending two weeks with friends in Burlington, Vt Car] Corey of Boston spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Daniel Corey. Roy Keech and Henry Myers visited Providence river resorts last week. Mrs. George McLean who has been spending several weeks at her sum- mer home in Brooklyn has returned to Chicago. George Stone is the guest of relatives in_Burlington, V Mr. and Mrs. Provide thony Amés. Miss Esther Pike of Worcester who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Jac- obs for two weeks, has returned home. Walter L. Hickey spent Sunday at his home in Dorchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. B. Drabble of Prov- idence spent Sumday with Mrs. Drab- ble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichols., 3 Local relatives recently entertained Mrs. William F. Pickett and Merril Pickett of Providence. PUTNAM Sewer Bids to Be Opened Today—Two Candidates for Sheriff's Office—Fu- neral of James Robie—Personal Men- tion. Gains Hubbard of spent Sunday with An- _Miss Beatrice Dwyer is visiting rel- atlves in New Britain this week. Chester Weeks of Hartford is the guest of F. E. Franklin, George W. Perry at Lord’s Polnt with his family over Sunday. Silas Wheelock was a visitor at Pleasant View Sunday. enry T. Mason of Northbridge, called on Putnam friends Mon- day. “Souvenir” W, H. Taylor is in Hart- ford. Mansfield and Protecter hose com- panies are arranging for a game of ball, Handsome Australian Fern. An Australian fern owned by Joseph Allard is attracting much attention. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. up| o Invig the nursing motherand the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powdet form. A quick hunch in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. in No Combine or Trust at his summer residence on Taintor Hill over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. O. H. A. Milhan of New York was the guest of his family at their sum- mer homs on Elmwood Heights over Sunday. M. J. Porter, E. A. Carrier, Hawley yhne and Willlam Elwood were at lelds Point, Providence, Sunday for a day's outing. They went to WHIi- mantic in Mr. Carrier's touring car and took the train from there to Prov- idence. in Meodus William Johnson was Sunday. 2 New York Preacher Heard. At the servioes in the Congrega- tional church Sumday morning Rev. ¥rank M. Goodehild, D. D. of New York preached n very interewting ser- mon, taking as histext Matt. 3-1, Jesus Was Born. A new set of pictures has boen re- ceived at the Cragin lfbrary. They are ymythological subjects and have been’ hung on the racks. Elmer Saunders was in Norwich Sunday to visit his father, who is a patient at the Backus hospital. JEWETT CITY Wauregan Wins by Narrow Margin— Mr. and Mrs. Leonand on Auto Trip. The Wauregans defeated the Jewett City nine by & score of 2 to 1 on Bat- urday in & well played game. Th summary: Two base hits Gadbels ance was not reported until Sunday night, first got track of her. Margaret was brought back to Dan- It is a magnificent specimen, so broad in its luxurious growth that it fills a O'Leary, Morin. Bases on balls, off Keech 2, Hit by phtcher, Murray. Struck,out, by Keech 8, by O'Leary 3. ielson Monday afterncon. For months the police of Danielson have been show window. This variety of fern s constantly putting forth new branches, there being two new ones at Double , plays, Smith te Gadbols; Gad- bois to Murray. Stolem bases, Garaud watching her actions and have warned all times: also two others that are Murray, Robertson, Smith Hegan. her not to loiter about tent shows withering so that fast as they are First bame on errovs, Jewett City 1 that have come to town, and which seemed to have a peculiar attraction for her. There was another of such traveling companies here a few days ago, however,which seemed to hold the old fascination for the girl, and it is believed that she left home to keep in touch with it STRUCK ON HIS HEAD. Everett Hall in Serious Condition— Thrown frem Wagon. cverett Hall, about 50 years of age, is lying at his home in South Killing- Iy with what may prove fatal injury, sustained when he fell from a tegm near the Checkerberry schoolhouse !in Sterling, and struck on his head. Hall was riding with Fred Shippee when the accident occurred. It is said that the men had been fooiing when Hall reached for the reins, lost his balance and fell. He was unconscious when picked up. Monday he was resting comfortably, but was unable to move his head. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Infatuated with Theatre Singer, Bob- ert J. Marr Shoots to Pierce His Heart. Driven to desperation by love for a girl, Robert J. Mar, about 22 years of age, and a resident of Williamsville, held a revolver close to his heart at his home in that village Monday morning and fired the bullet that he had hoped would end his life. It was a 32 calibre missile and it crashed through his body and lodged in his back. from where it was later removed at the Day Kimball hospital in Put- nem. While the bullet missed the heart that it was intended to plerc it inflicted a dangerous wound fractur- ing a rib in its course. It was said after the operation that Marr had a chance of racovering. It was about 7.30 when Marr fired the shot that intended to terminate for- ever the torments of a love affair that developed while he was ac ist at the oper air t park this summer,ythe young woman singer of iliustrated songs being the object of his Infatuation. Marr had arisen about 5 a. m. for the purpose, it I8 understood, to hitch up a horse for his nephew to take his sister over to Dayville to catch a car for Putnam. When he returned from the stable he searched eut a revolver that his mother had hidden in the house, went to his rdom and later shot himself. The weapon was held so close to his body that the young man undergarment was scorched and burn- |ed by the flame from the discharge. Dr. George Barnes of Dayville and Dr. Frank P. Todd of Danieleon were sent hurry calls to come to the scene of the tragedy, and after they had given such aid as was possible under the conditions, they decided upon his re- moval to the hospita A letter found on the bureau In Robert’s room gave the clue as to cause of his determined attempt to suicide. It was written (probably Sun- day_night or just before the shooting) to Irving Barber, a Danielson young man employed in Putnam, and a friend of Marr's, and breathes in every line the pangs he suffersd from an unre- quited devotion. In the letter Robert wrote of Annie that he was not jealous of Irving, but that he could not live without her. With the letter were photographs of both Robert and Irving, and intended, like the note, for the latter. That Irving and the girl were still uppermost in his bewldered thoughts after th> shooting was indicated by his_repeated calling for the former. While Marr's condition was serious Monday night, the physicians believe if ue pleces of cloth were carried into the wound by the bullet that he will have a good chance of regaining his health. Robert has a mether, brother and sister living in Williamsville. About the Berough. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have been recent vi itors in Putnam. James Monohan and children, Thom- as and Alice. have been spending a few days with®*Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monol at Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenca Chase of Put- nam were guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Charies A. Potter. 3 Henry McDermott bf Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Richard Doyle has returned from a ilgrimage to Si. Anne de Beaupre, ._Q., where he remained for a week. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Hartford has been the guest of Mr. amd Mrs. Louis Kennedy. Attorney Clarence A. Aldrich, broth- er of Unitad States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and W. B. Mason of Provedence, are spending today in town the guests of frignds. Mizs NeMie Sullivan and Miss Mary Weaver, who have been at Block Is- land for a few days, are visiting in Providence. Bohemians to Parade. E \ ‘of the Bohemian club o G S S p e removed ~ those developing replace them. Saturday’s Games. Putnam plays Taftville a_postponed game Saturday while the Tri-Village team will meet the Andems at North Grosvenordale. Jewett City and Wau- regan find themselves unable to get at the teams with which they have left over games to play, so thev will meet each other in an exhibition contest which wilk be played either at Waure- gan or in Moosup. Will Open Sewer Bids. This afternoon the mayor and mem- bers of the highway committee will open the second set of bids that have been submitted for the comtract for building sewer section No. 2 and it is probable that some one of the prop- sitions will be selected \and arrange- ments for giving the award made. General New: There is to be communion service at St, Philip's mission Wednesday meorn- ing at nine o'clock, the feast of St. Bartholomew. Students of Canadian schools, resi- dent in this section of the country, are in many instances leaving for Mon- treal to be present at the FBucharistic congress, after which they will dis- perse to the various tewns where they are to be located. Putnam 1s to have ne special pro- gramme for Labor day this year, al- though it will be observed as o heli- day, There 18 to be & ball game here in .the morning, Tri-Village playing Putnam. Among the outings arranged for the day is that of the members of Mansfield hose company and their families, who to have a clambake at the lake. After Sheriff's Place. Around in the country districts of Windham county the rural citizen is hearing of the fact that there is a con- test on for the republican nomination for sheriff. Preston B. Sibley, the pres- ent ineumbent who 18 a resident in Danlelson and Dewitt €, Park of Brooklyn formerly of Putnam, are the eandidates and a lively campaign may be expected Think Rates Too High. Grand Army men in this section who had planned to attend the nation- al encampment at Atlantic City are complaining that the special railroad rate that has been made them for the trip is too high, about three-fourths the regular rate having been namuad, whereas they expected to get a rate of about bne-half the usual price for transporation to the famous resort. Noted Here and The Clayton Seward and A. Graydon Sharpe are away this week on a crulse and deep sea fishing trip. They start- ed from Guilford, where Mr. Seward has_relatives The members of the town school committee are to appoint a sub-mas‘er at Putnam high achool. This arrange- ment will give Principal C. C. Spratt a male sistant, ¥ Funeral rvices for James Robhie father of Mrs. J. J. Russell, are to Le held today (Tuesday) at Plymouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley, for merly of Putnam_are visiting in town Mr. Kingsley has horses at the Oxford track, where he will start them in the races next week. A. M, Bowen has been elected sec- retary and treasurer nf_ the Cong? - tional Church Ecclesiastical society, in place of Arthur M. Clark who has gone to Worcester to live. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Luke are at for a few days. Miss Margaret O'Leary is York, whence she will sail jand in a few days for a visit atives. in New for Ire- with rel- COLCHESTER Borough Team Loses to Middle Had- dam, 17-4—Social in Turnerville's New Hall. Kelley’ O’Brien were evening, where they ple cial. Score 17 to 4. The Colchester bill team went to Middle Haddam Saturday afternoon and was overwhelmed by the score of 17 to 4 In favor of Middle Haddam. Shugrus and O'Brien and Tynan were the battery. Shugrue was knocked out of the box in the first inning and eleven runs were made, which took ail the vim out of the team. S. H. Kellogg and David S. Day were at Gardner Lake Saturday fishing for pickerel and base. Benefit Social. A number from town went to Tur- narville ‘Bunday evening to sttend a social in the new hall. he affair Was given Ly Mrs. D. Brown, the proceeds going to & ueedy tamily. Rev. Philip Mooney celebrated mass at St Bridgel's chufch Sunday morn- ng. Miss Bessie Agranoviteh left Satur- day for a weck's visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Sultze, in New London. Charles N. Talntor of New Yeork was orchestra and Prof. J. in Turnerville Sunday ed at the so- - Wauregan 3. Left on bases Jewett City 10, Wauregan 4. Umpir Guire. Timee, 1.40. Mrs. G. W, Robiuson, s the guest of Mr, and Mre Charles Torrey at Put nam Heights for a week. Mr. and Mrs F. S. Leonand left on Saturday for an automobile trip to Saunderstown and Narragansett Pler Rev. J. W. Payne preached Sunday at Spring Hill. STAFFORD SPRINGS Bans of Marriage Publisked at St. Ed- ward’s—Getting Ready fer Marathos Race. ans of marriage between Mis Browne and Whltred L. Les St Ed- The wed- the church M. perance were published at ward’s church on Sunday. ding will take place at Sept, Tth. Mr. and Mrs. Cyvil pone on a ten days' with George Fenton. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Melbourne of Cohoes and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Me!- bourne of Nawgatuck spent Sunday with Me. and 'Mrs. John T. Melbourne Mrs, Napoleon Pero has returned trom @ brief wisit in Chicopss and Holyoke. Arrangements are about completed for the Marathon r from Crystal Lake hotel to the fountain en Hay- market square. Michael Roberts is subetituting as night officer for Yuouis Helm while the latter 18 taking a wacation. The Alhambras of Hartford wers victorious in the baseball game with Stafford on the fair grounds Saturdey fternoon. Score, 14 to b. Johnson have automobile trip ENGAGEMENT RING Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S 2 Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pomnd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam, Mowsun septsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lav PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome $3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Bleck, Danielson, Conn octlTuThS THE CLEARANCE SALE COMTINOES at The Besten Dry Goods Stces, Dan- Bome big discounts/ for our mers anether week; Attractive ter ta the store. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Maln Street, Danlelwon. sept20dw <mmes H. Keech, Mgn Where 1o Trade in Jewelt Gity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, LA W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAURDGARD s cloxing out her line of Summer MWil- linery. Everything reduced to ome- half price. e mees THE PRST 108 CREAM is whai I sell, whelesals a retafl, ot the Corner Stere. Wm. Johnstene. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shep, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for male. SK TO SEE THE Chima lates that ‘we are (gu. "with eme und of our speocl, e are beauties. Q. J. ewett City. New and Up-to-dnie Hotel tu avery particnl IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewert Ofty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. {