Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 2

ln-nnnl-ulm llll‘h.ll.!lmillfllllilllnll-‘ WILLIMANTIC (Tuesdas) ::nmn ‘of the Norwich excmgt. ' What !s Going On. Ton ght. L. Weatherhead of uxmeheue’rt v‘v;ll succeed Mr, Hunt as manager of the sMoving Plotures at the Bijou and|iyilimantic exchange. The tranefer San Jose A_.n,.,my, No. 14, Knights | ring of Mr. Hunt to the Norwich office Colus of the company Is in the nature of a 7 ;":."“fl"“‘ Counell, No. 723, Royal | promotion and is certainly a deserved ‘canum. one. Mr. Hunt came here as manager UNPLEASANT ODORS in October, 1902. He had previously been a special agent for the company, Incite cn\am To Protest to Health Oflinn traveiing all over the state. At the time Mr. Hunt assumed charge of the City Health Officer Dr. W. P.\. Keating's report to the state board of local exchange tnere were but two operators and two hundred and twen- ty-five subscribers. At ~the present health for July discloses the fact that there were but four caSes of cqntag- ious diseases reported to him during - Miss Elizdbeth and Miss. Maxwell of Oak street garrmgtm!, R, I, tnx' a week's vaca- ion. Miss Marguerite McClone and Miss Anna Lynch returned Monday from a two weeks’ vacation spent in Wfl)ster, Mass., and vicinity. Charles Larking and his slner, Hi!l Helen, left -Monday for a two weeks' vacation to be spent at Savin Rock, New Haven and Bridgeport. «Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Lamoureux with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph <Caillouette, commenced a fort- night's -vacation at Lake Wangum- baug, Monday, i wmnmmc., CONN Extfaor'dinaq' Yalues in White Lawn Waists FUNERAL. - Dr. A. E. Darling. Funeral services for Dr. Ashael E. Darling were held at his home in Dayville Monda.y afternoon at one «o'clock, Rev. D. W, Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugin, officiating. Burial was in the famly lot in Dayville cemetery. The serv- ice was atiended by many relatives and friénds. Members of the/school committee of Killingly, of which Dr. Darling was a member, were present, and there was a delegation from- the time there are eighteen operators and fifteen hundred and ninety-three sub- scribers, a very nice gain for a trifie less than nine years’ service. All Counterfeits; Imitations and “Jull:-lu—cood Experiments that trifle with and endanger You cammot have too many Walkts at this time of the year, especially on your vacation. Nothing more refreshing than plenty of changes duridg the warm weather. | Di The values offered during this week in this lot of pretty Waists embrace many attractive models, trimmed with lace and embroidery, with long or.short sleeves, low or high neck, open front or back. ‘Walsts worth from $1.00 to $2.00 at 84c and 95c. Special in Corsets Get one of these to save your more expensive corset during the warm sum- mer days, This special is a good reliable corset, well-fitting and most comfortable, al= ways sells for $1.00—this week 65c. Short Kimonos and Dressing Sacks A few good values are offered in these Kimonos and Dressing Sacks, sizes 18 to 44, at 84c and 98c each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Lad Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C&. Telephome. _ 2 Ladx Assistant £. B SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone. Willimantic, Conn. br. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ¥52 Main Street, Willimantio "Going But of tho © Mechanics' Dep’t. Store TO ALL Times < AreaTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the - Willimantie 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. W1 Lo the month. They were: tuberculos 2; scariet fever, 1; measles, 1. July. 1919, —one of typhold fever and one o tuberculosis. the following complaints: Willimantic, Ct.,, July 31, 1911. . W. P. S. Keating, Health Officer, Dear Sir:— We, the undersigned do hereby wish to cali attention to the unsanitary con- in the rear of 696 and request that such steps as are necessary under the law ditions existing Main street, be taken to abate Very truly yours, J. B, Fulleron & Co.,, F. A, Pllgbee, C. Barstow, J. H. Morrison and J. E. Grant, such nuisance. The reason for the complaint is that the odor arising from the garpage sit- uated at the rear of the Rex restau- rant, is so offensive that storekeepers the Union block have to and others keep their windows closed. GOING TO NORWICH. Edward J. Hunt To S. N. E. Telephone Exchange. there were but two cases The health officer is in receipt of ‘Willimantic, Ct. Be Manager of Edward J. Hunt, manager for the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company, will to- Mr. Hunt will eventually move his family to Norwich but will not do so until he can procure a satisfactory tesidence. During. his residence in this city he has made a large num- ber of friends who will regret his and his family’s departure from this cig but will at the same time wish for continued and marked success in his work. Willimantic's loss will be Nor- wich's gain, f el S e Thrown From Automol Monday morning Grover Jackson of this city, who was engaged by Mrs. A. Zéchiel of Ripley = Hill, 7 South Coventry, sustained a slight accident while. driving the automobile to this city. At a point on the road near the two_trolley bridges he ran into some sand and lost control of the steering wheel temporarily. The forward part of the auto hit a’post, broke the front axle, tore off a mud guard and broke a lamp socket. ‘The occupants of the car were thrown out but no one was injured as a result. E. P. Chesbro of this city was notified and went to the scene of the liftie accident and togk charge of the damaged automobile. FUNERAL. Mrs. Lucinda C. Jordan. Services were held Monday after- noon for Lucinda C. Jordan. At 1.30 o'clock prayers were read at the late home, 22 Walnut street. These w followed at 2 o'clock with services Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. . Is not a dye. $1.00 and 50¢. st Drug Stores or Ilnn- receipt of price and dealec’s fi' for sample bottle.—Philo H. hunhx C. Newarlt, N. 3, U. 8. A0 - Hay’s Harfina Soaj nequaled for ing the hait keeping the Scalp clean red, rough chapped also hands sod face. 25c. at Druggists. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & C The Lee & Osgood Cv., Utley & Jonmes. Anyone Who Uses Edged Tools OF ANY KIND Kkriows how much the labor is lightened when tools are sharp. But a good many people don’t know the easiest way to keep edged tools in good shape. Come to us and we will show you. We have a full line of Carborundun Sharpening Stones They're the best ever — put a keen, smooth edge on any kind of a tool, from a razor to an ax. Call and get acquainted with Car- borunrum Stones. The Surest Road To Wealth Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulatés. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- perdous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how ten years. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ERNEST Willimantic. Conn. ~ A wroe vartery of Fresh Fish: alse Seallops, Oysters and Clama. at 'STRONS'S FISH MABKET, 26 Norfh SL. much you would have in five or 911 Overland Models CHITSBRO, 1029 Main St, E t the Methodist Episcopal church. R Louis M, Flocken, the pastor, s the officiating clergyman. Mrs. L. A, Ship- pee sang “Come Unto Me,” during the services. The attendance at the church was large, including the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the church and Francis S. Long, Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28. The bearers were: Robert B. Brown, William C. Lyman, Delos Conant and Fred P. Da- voll. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director H. N. Fenn. OBITUARY. John Wood. John Wood, aged 60, Coventry, Sunday night. a resident of the died at South Me had been village for many years and was a stone mason by trade. as a native of Ireland. There e a widow and a son. PUT OFF FREIGHT. Centreville, R. I, Boys Sent Home By Chief Richmond. T'wo young fellows were put off from a freight from Hartford at the local station about 3.30 o'clock Monday morning. They were escorted to po- lice headquarters by officer McArthur, In the later morning the fellows gave their names as Bartley Morris, and Walte tr 5, and their homes at Centerville, R. I Chief Richmond shipped them out of town upon their promise to go home at once. They have been away from hcme some little time and were very glad of the op- portunity to start upon their home- ward journey. Abcut 10 o'clock Monday afternoon one of Alfred Oden's grocery wagons, heavily loaded, came to grief in front of Stiles & Harringion's store on Main street. The left hind wheel caved in {and let the heavy load to the street. Change in Police Beats. The assignment of police beats for August is as follows. Sodom, officer Enander; Jackson street, officer Man- ley; the center, officer Paulhi up- , officer Grady: day officer. officer Chief Richmond will be in and Lieutenant Killourey in charge nights. City’s Expenses. The pavroll for the city for the week ending Julv 29 was apportioned as fol- lows: ‘Willimantic water works, $101.51: police department, $139.0: street department, $205.35: maintain- ing sewers, $14.00; construction of sewers, $21.00. Infants’ Mary Nora, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Demontigny of 966 Main street, died Monday morning from meningiti: Deaths. Trustee’s Account In Danelson Bank- ruptcy Case. Nathan D. Prince. trustee of the bankrupt estate of Herbert R. Neff of Danielson, has filed his account with Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. It giscloses that the stbre was sold for $1,000., and that the bankrupt had a balance in the bank of $1.59. The trustee collected $209.61 from persons owing the estate money. The total $1,211.20, and the ex- Included in the ex- penses is a ten per cent. dividend paid to the creditors of the bankrupt. Personals. Elmer M. Young was in Middletown Monday. Gardner Hall, S Willimantic visitor Monday. Richard G. Watrous of Windham was a Hartford visitor Monday, Mrs. C. A. Gates and children left Monday noon for a stay at Niantic. D. P. Comtois has gone to Canada for a visit at the home of his par- ents. Miss Helen Burke left Monday morning for a fertnight's stay at Block Island. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic Monday. John Foran of New York ing his brother, Park street. Mrs. John Hickey of 154 Jackson street left Monday for a stay at Cres- cent Beach. Samuel L. Burlingham of Pleasure Beach was. in Willimantic visiting friends Monday, John Maxwell and Harry Otis have gone to Toledo, O, for a fortnight's visit with relatives. Miss Judith Peterson, formerly of this city, now of Hartford, was in Wil- limantic Ménday calling on friends. Mrs. William Lutton and daughter Florence with Miss Edith Childs are camping at Quaker Hill, Waterford. Robert T. Jurley of Hartford, a member of the state police, was in town for a brief stay Monday morn- ing. John C. McGuinness of Middletown ‘was a recent guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. McGuinness, of this city. Aldea, the vear oll‘l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Houle of 74 Elm street, died Sunday frem cholera in- fanti The funeral held Mon- , of Willington, was a is visit- ‘William E. Foran of Miss Anna Coleman, who has been a guest of tHe Bigelows at Pine Is- land, Mansfield, for several weeks, left Monday afternoon for her home in Pelham Manor, N. Y, John L'Heureux McKean, aged two days, died Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Biodie L’Heureux, 85 Quercus avenue. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock with burial in St Joseph's cemetery. DANIELSON Car Off Track Up P. & D. Road Several Hours—Sergeant Warren to Be on.Camp Perry Team—Dr. A. E. -Darling’s Funeral—Attawaugan ~ St. Railway. Company Organizes. The regularity of the service on the Providence & Danielson road was in- terfered with Monday for a few hours as the result of one of the closed cars of the line leaving the railroad tracks while running down the steep hill near the Rhode Island-Connecticut line in the rough country east of Hast Killing!: The crew and about a doz- en passengers escaped without serious inju but were considerably shaken up. The front end of the car was crushed and the forward truck torn off. The car was thrown crossways of the#track, blocking the line. A wrecking, Providence. The accident tied up the Danielson end of the line as far as getting the regular interurban cars through was concerped. An open car of the Con- necticut company was used between this place and East Killingly until the line haG been cleared, On Vacation Trip. Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglas Swaffield left Monday morning for Alton, N H., where they are to spend their va. cation. Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly will preside over the ses- sions of the town court during the absence of Judge Harry E. Back, who is away on his vacation. Miss Vinnie Shaw, stenographer in the office of Harry E. Back, is at Fair- field, Me.,, on a vacation trip. Going to St. Anne’s, Mrs. Amanda Woisard and daugh- ter, Miss Blanche, leave this afternoon for a stay in Canada. They will visit Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway and Miss Clara Brooks leave today (Tuesday) for a trip to Nova Scotia. George Heneault leaves today (Tues- day) for Plattsbursg, N, Y., where he will bé employed. Cassius S, Chase of Hartford spent Sunday with his family in Danielson. Irving Lyon of Southbridge was a visitor at his home in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Fdith Anderson, clerk at the postoffice, leaves today for her vaca- tion, which is to be spent in Provi- dence. Arthur Call of Boston is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, George H. Call. Ex Mayor Coburn of = Bridgeport, formerly of Brooklyn, is visiting Dan- ielson friends today (Tuesday). Earl Wood to Leave Hospital. Earl Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam since April, will return to his home here today. Miss Fertha ‘White of the operating force of the local office of the S. N. E. T, company is having a vacation of two ‘weeks. s Corcoran in the Borough. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, deputy state inspector of factories, was in Danielson Monday. J. M. Bessette of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home on the West Side. Rev. F. J. Marsh of Upton, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Dowe and Mitchell Wakeing and George rice of Springfield, Mass., are with friends in town. Albert. T. Day ofSpringfield and iJokn Day of Fitchburg were visitors ;lth relatives in Danielson over Sun- ay. Arthur R. Paine of Providence vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Paine, over Sunday Bound for Jupiter Point. Mrs. H. S. Dowe, John Dowe, Helen Dowe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clarke and children and Rev. F. J. Marsh of Upton, Mass., leave today to_spend August at Jupiter Point. Miss Rose Lemaire of Holyoke is visiting friends on the West Side. Earl. Winslow of the local postoffice force has returned from his annual vacation and is again on duty. # Concert on the Park. Beginning at eight o'clock this (Tuesday) evening, St. James’ band will give a concert on Davis park. Miss Ella Sidley will have charge of Mrs. S. H. Dowe's store during Au- fau- sitors Ida Towne Makes Assignment. Announcement was made Monday that Mrs. Ida Towne had made as- signment to William K. Pike in the matter of the Towne store in the Phoenix block, the dction being for the benefit of the creditors, a meeting of these having been called for to- morrow (Wednesday). On Team for Camp Perry. Sergt. Ira Warren of the Thirteenth eompany, C.- A_ C., is to be a member of the team which is to represent Connecticut at the national rifle match to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, dur. ing thel latter part of August. It is probable that Capt. A. P. Woodward, 0.0., will be selected as captain of the Connecticut team. DRILL SEASON For Thirteenth Co. to End Until No- vember—Good Work at Fort”Wright. A meeting -of the Thirteenth com- pany, C. A. C., has been called for Thursday evening of this week. This is the regular drill night. The men will put in the time checking up the company equipment, cleaning rifles, etc. After Thursday evening there will be no more drills until November. There is much satisfaction among the men because of the showing made in firing full service charges at Fort ‘Wrignt," Fishers island, the company's record being two hits out of four shots, all “the shots being fired within two minutes, which rapidity of action and accuracy in marksmanship at long range won Wwords of commendation from the expert observers of the work, Giass-Smasher May Be ldentified. It was learned Monday that a clue has been secured that may aid the police to find out who has repeatedly broken out the glass in the front of fire alarm box No. 52, located on Broad street, opposite the Hammett place. | Much_inconvenience has been cauned membersg of the fire department by this petty piece of vandalism -nd the word crew was sent out fyom . Infants and —Experience against’ What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms “and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AI.WAYS Bears the Signature of Windham ‘County Medical society, with which the deceased had long been identiiied. The bearers " were Raymond L. Blanchard, Robert K. Bennett, George W. Bennett and Wil lard F. Bennett. STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Granted Charter for 1909, Has Now Organized. | The Attawaugan Street Railway Co. of Killingly, granted a charter by the general assembly of 1909, has organ- ized and elected the following officers President, Elbert L, Darbie; secre- tary, M. A. Phillips; treasurer, Harry E. Back. Under its charter rights this com- pany is empowered to lay tracks from any one of three points connecting with the steam road—i.e., at Dayville village, Alexander's lake or Attawau- gan crossing—and run a line through the villages of Attawaugan, DBallou- ville and Pineville as-far as Daniels factory. The building of the road would be greatly appreciated by the residents in the part of the town of Killinzls indicated and would be of much ad- vantage to those whose business takes them into that section. A few years ago rails were distributed along the route by other interests, but the line was never built, the rails having since been removed. PUTNAM Sixty-two Compumos Invltod To Fire- men’s Muster—Many Mourners at Funeral - of John Gordon—Covell Family Injured In Runaway—Re-. volver Flourisher Fined. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years performing the ceremony on Sunday ‘White Birches Grow,” and tells in a last. fascinating manner of his old home in the wooden nutmeg state. Borough Gleanings. Town Topics. Gilbert Perry, J. A, C. Warner, Geo- Gifford, _Maicom Willey, ‘Wilton | Ars. Sarah Tillinghast of Vernon, Sixty-two invitations to companies | Greene, William Fuller and Kenneth | Conn., has been the guest of her in various New England towns and |Sharpe, all members of the K. O. K. | cousin, Edward Geer. cities to attend the big muster of fire- | A., left Putnam Monday to spend the Miss D: i of Boston men in Putnam October 12 have been | Week at Oak Bluffs, Mas: spent Sunday . F. E. Williams sent ouf by the local committee in| <C. C. Talbot of this eity has been | Miss May Connell of Bridgeport is charge of that end of the arrange- |a@warded the second prize, a baby la guest at her uncle’s, Patrick con- ments, The invitations have gone in- to many sections of Connecticut, Mas- sachusetts and Rhode Island. Among the towns and cities to which invita- tions have been sent are Norwich, New London, Webster, Providence, Fall River, New Bedford, Willimantic, Jewett City, Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup. grand piano, in a contest just closed that has been conducted by a Boston paper. Clifford _Trahan Clayville, R. I, Sunday. Miss Beatrice Dwyer has returned from a vacation of two weeks spent at Lake Pearl, near Wrentham, Mass. Dr. J. E. Shepard, the New York throat specialist, who has a summer home in Woodstock, operated upon a number of childred for the remo adenoids or tonsils at the Da all hospital Monday. | This has been is occasional ‘practise during recent summers. Thirty-seventh Year Miss Dorothea Burleson returned Monday {rom a visit in Stonington. and Mrs. F. H, Gilbert have had r guests Mrs. J. L. Gardiner and son of River: R I The soldier's morument was a visitor at basebal game will be plaved on Friday. FUNERAL. John Gordon. Many relatives 'and friends. were present at St. Mary’s church at nine o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral services for John Gordon. The OACH oy TRADE-MARK at Camp Meet- members of Putnam Division, A. O inz. WILL KEEP YOUR WOME FREE FROW H., of which the deceased was a char Georga A "L vell known i . ge M. Morse, well known in ter member, attended in a body. RevV.|this city, where he lived for many ROACHES J. Vanden Voort was celebrant of the ¢ years, had an active part in the camp meetings at Douglas, M Sunday, being in charge a part of "te time. He is 75 vears of a and has been president of the camp meeting for 37 years, solemn requiem high mass, with Rev, of Pomfret as deacon and Adrian Dyheman sub-deacon. was in St. Mar cemetery The hearers were Timothy Davens, Thompson, James Weeks, Putnam, James McGuire, Baltic, Daniel Clem- on: president of Division No. 1, ‘A, Pomfret. ‘The floral remembrances were beau- tiful and in great number. ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. Lance Box, BOC. Mcoum Box, 256 SmaLL Box, 10¢. BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. ® NORTH MOORE STREET, N.Y Dealers Everywhere. JEWETT CITY Five Year Old Alice Deanda Slips Through Canal Bridge and Drowned —Ball Game Friday—Personal Items. the five year old and Mrs. John Dearda drowned Monday in the canal below Slater's mill. She was playing on the bridge wh crosses the canal and slipped through where a plank is missing. The cur- rent is swift at that point, and she was| rapidly carried into the Quine baug river. arch was made all d but the body was not recovered. The search was to be continued after the mill shut down Monday night. There | are four brothers and two sisters in| the family besides the father and mother. boy was drowned at thi same place two years ago and his body was not recovered. ' Where to Trade n e flx WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON REVOLVER NOT LOADED But Adelard Lalmonn Was and Was Penalized Therefor. Adelard Laimotte, 25, whose home is in this city, .but who has been em- ployed in Abington, found himself ar- ranged before Judge Fuller in the city court Monday morning because he had become so indescreet as to flourish a revolver and threaten to do damage with it while he was in Joseph Dai- gle's saloon in the north end of the city Saturday evening. When he was disarmed there the weapon was found to be without cartridges. Policeman Cordier locked him up. Judge Fuller fined the man $3 on Alice Dearda, daughter of M: of Factory Hill, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prozrietor. THE CLEARANG: SALE CONTNGES at The Bc:-ton Ory Goods Stzre. Dan- the intoxication charge and $8 more Local Interest In Poem. oy A i dffj::.""',"{",‘_',_fi?: ES:’L c:rrls 2fig§ cc:}r{xcealag"weipqn wm}- readers The- Bulletin were | Bargains on every counter in the store ool to T e o, tWO | much interested in the poem that ap- | Buy these goods now. pay the fines assessed. peared in the social corner page of | sept20a@ T A Saturday morning’s issue. The poem | pHE BC3TON DRY GOODS STOR3 GROOM BUT 26. - was entitled “Banish That Frown" and Mzin Streer, Tanlelzs. sept20aw -ames m. Keech Mg was from the pen of a native of this place, R. Duane Bromley of Geneva, Ohio. The author was the son of Amos Bromley, who, as well as his sister Jaliste and brother Charles H. Br ley, now a minister in New Hampshir, is well remembered by the older res- idents of Griswold. Another . poem from the same pen appeared in The Bulletin of Saturday, May 20, entitled ‘“Where the Milk Marries Divorcee of 40—Both From Gran State. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Prntect your idea. Handsome 63- pase Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, ectiTuThS Helen L. Hall, 40, a divorced woman of Boylston, N. H, and Augustus Roy Bennett of the same place, and of the tender age of 26, came to this city on July 26, as is shown by the records of the town clerk of Putnam, and were married by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. New Night Sticks for Police New armament for Putnam’s police force in the way of night sticks were received here Monday, and the officers are going to carry them. There are eight of the new clubs, built for bus- iness, and hereafter it may be such an agreeable pastime to get gay Wwith an officer as has occasionally been tHe case. The sticks are about 20 inches long and have all the “feels” of execu- tive weapons. In the same shipment with the sticks four new pairs of handcuffs were received, so that the officers will now haye little excuse if they fail to get their man. Danielson, Conr. DRIVING ACCIDENT. Representative Willis Covell and Fam- ily Injured. Representative Willis Covell of Pomfret, Mrs. Covell and their daugh- ter Gladys, aged about 9, were all put on the disabled list Sunday night when the horse that was drawing the vehicle in which they were riding ran, away when the bit broke near the Burgess place in Abington, and threw them all out. Mr. Covell's right col- iar bone was dislocated, Mrs. Covell's right arm broken and one of the child’s legs was quite badly cut and otherwise injured. The carriage was wrecked. All of the injured were tak- en to their home where they were resting comfortably Monda: Special Town Meeting. The selectmen of Putnam gave no- tice of a special town meeting to be held Aungust 5 to see if the town will accept the new concrete bridge re- cently built across the Quinebaug river at Bridge street and to trans- act any such other busness as may legally come up. Howard Hill’s Won, 8-3. The C. A. C. baseball team took a trimming, 8 to 3, at the hands of the strenuous and rural Howard Hills, who operate Sundays over at Clay- ville in the wide open section of Rhode Island. A number from this city went along with the team. Williams-Haims Marriage. The marriage is announced from Eastford of Charles H. Williams of that place and Miss Cora Haime#of Dudley, Mass., Justice George Perrin Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers of clear white glass. A new design. ‘For Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 100 Wrappers. ® "l’luwWatetSehmbeucurodmlybym M. HOURIGAN, Umlerhhr and House Furnisher Street, Norwich, Conn. - OFFER EXP]RES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. ) THE PROCTER & mmu’