Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTOR STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Table Linens (Domestic Department.) 72-inch Blaached Damask, with pret- ty snowdrop patterns, $1.00 yard. match at $2.50 22-inch dozen. NapKkins t» inch Dleached Damask, snowdrops and rose, patterns, good quality, $1.25 yard, Mapkins to match at §3.00 dozen, T 0 each. Hemstitched ble yards long, §. TOWELING. Huckaback Toweling, plain or fig- ured, from 18c to 69 yard. Cloths, Plain Hucka inches wide, embroider, 24 9c and 5% yard. Huckabac and 35c¢ Figured 8¢ rd. TOWELS. 1645 Fine Guost Towels, 5% and 69¢ each. All Linen Hemstitehed Guest Towels, 15¢ to 3% each. All Linen D Guest Towels, s Monogram each. KIMONAS. Short Kimonas Sacks, size 18 to 44, at S4c and 9Sc each. and Dres LONG KIMONAS. Pretty colorings in Cotton Crepe Kimonas, every one a distinct Japan- ese desizn, in lavender, pink and blues and reds, $1.50 each. ROBE BLANKETS. Ready to make, assorted patterns, with cords and frogs to match, $2.78 each. Now is time to aronnd and select your Blanke's and Comfortables, while the asscrtment is comrlete. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. 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 Staraps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. “Going But of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL EB "Phone. riano Tuner Willimantic, Conn. Dr. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strect, Willimantio Telephone STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES b JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to lom & Elmo-ey fmbalmers and Funeral Firectors, z 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. iephone cohlecrlom HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. ladx Asststant 1. SLCLTTLI LTI TITTITTET L TrY WILLIMANTIC What s Going On Tonight. & Adjourn, Hearing Before Street Committee. : lctures at the Bijou ‘and Mo vin; P scenic ompl chaug Lod 22, K PoiianaNE ge, No. 22, Knights of| Roller Skating at Casino, Park, South Coventry. sy ON ONE COUNT. Charles Robsin Gets Off with Fi 88 "and " Conts for Assauli—Wallen Continued. Saturday morning in pelice court, the adjourned case of the state vs. Charles Robsin, charged with assault, breach of the peace, injury to private propes and carrying a concealed Wweapon. was takeny up- before Judge William A. Arnold.” The state’s inter- ests were taken care of by Assistant Prosegnting Attorney Samuel B. Har-' The defendant was represented Attorney P. J. Danahey., Attorney’ Harvey recommended the noiling of three counts, breach of the peace, carryving a concealetl weapon and injury to private property. As there was no objection by the court Robsin entered a plea of guilty to assaulting Mary Miquit on August 8. Chief of Police E. H. Richmond test fied that on the night of August 8 Rob- sin caught Mary Miquit by the arm on Main street and attempted to drag her to the Stone row. He had been an noying her for a period of two or three months and had been warned to keep awa from her. Miss Miquit was afraid that Robsin would shoot her. Prosecutor Harvey recommended a fine of $25 and costs, which was im- posed b vthe court, Reobsin paid. In the matter of Lena Vickers Wal- len, charged with stealing various ar- ticles of clothing and jewelry from Mirs. Evie B. Edgarton, Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Harvi stated that he had received a letter from the wo- man, saying that she was ill and de- sired an adjournment. The case was continued until September 9. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary M. L. Jones. The funeral of Mrs, Mary Martha Lyons Jones. who died Thursday fore- noon at St. Joseph's hospital, was held from her home on Union street, Satur- day afternocn, at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. The services were attend- ed by a large number of relatives and friends, The bearers were Louis Ly- ons, George Walker, Ernest Paulson | and Myron Lyons. Burial was in the Willimantic cemete: by Worst Fire in Years. Saturday and Sunday large crowds visited the ruins of the car barn on West street, near the town farm. The fire was the worst that has befallen _lhl! city in a number of yvears and it is considered fortunate it did not oc- cur in a congested section of the city. Extra Car Service Sunday. The extra car service to and from the Willimantic camp ground Sunday wag greatly appreciated by the people who went there, but because of the weather there was no particular need of all the cars run according to the day’'s special schedule. Socialists Give Danc The social and dance in A B. & | hall Saturday evening under the aus- pices of socialist local, No. 27, was largely attended and an enjoyable time resulted. The affair was the lo- cal's maiden attempt and others of a similar character will be given during the fall and winter. Buys Canterbury Timber Lot. C. T. Crane of Mansfield has bought f ‘Adelbert Needham of Stafford | Spri 5 fe=t of standing timber proverty at Canterbury. | Mr. Crane contemplates cutting off the | timber for telephone poles and raiiroac | ties. He expects to set up a sawmill there at once in order to commence the working of cutting by September J. tors to Camp Ground. In spite of the threatening weatnzr many visitors, who yearly come to Willimantic for the “big Sunday” at the camp ground, came in by trafn, | trolley and team Saturday and Sun- | day. The meetings have not been so largely attended this season as within the past few vears, although there have been fully as many cottagers at the grounds as in any previous sea- son. Husband Improves. Napoleon Charron, arrested six mo s since for beating his wife and non-support, was ordered discharged, followng a favorable report for the | accused from Probation Officer W. C. Lyman, MONTVTLLE OFFICER | rves Papers on L. B. Lincoln, Alleg- ing Vielation of Auto Speed Law— | After Harold Taylor. I Still more notoriety was handed out to automobilists in this city in connec- tion with the “trap” at Montville Sat- urday, when Constable Hickey of that town came here and served papers on L. B. Lincoln on the charge of viojat- ing the law on July 30. The constable was also looking around for Harold vlor, who is said to be wanted for a similar offense. The constable did not find Mr. Taylor up to 2 o'clock, however, but warned Mr. Lincoln to appear at Montville today (Monday). The thing that sticks in the crop of the local automobilists is why do the authorities in Montville wait so long ef inz an alleged offender with notice? The autoists herea- - algo of the opinion that they are being handed a raw deal especially when no local autoist has violated the speed limit when running through the Montville “trap.” It is understood that Mr. Lineoln will have a number of friends with him when he goes to Montville today. $5,000 IN SIX MINUTES t Voted for New Cemetery by a Few Citizens at Special Town Mesting. The special town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon was even more slimly attended than the recent special city meeting when there were but thirteen present. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley was chosen chair- man and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton clerk. The warning was then read by the clerk. The plans for the new cemetery were accepted as outlined on motion of Selectman Charles Larra- bee, Jr. He offered a_resolution ap- vropriating the sum of $5000 to go ahead with the work embodied in the accepted plan and the same was | of Gales Ferry. 18 aeesusssusaseesnsannansansas adopted. The meeting- was adj after being ii Local Briefs. Leo Korper of Hartford visited Wil- limantic friends Saturday. Rev. U. O Bellerose -of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. of Andover was in the city Saturday. Ezra Kendall of South Manchester spent Saturday with friends in Willi- mantic. Mrs. Daisy K. Pattison of North ‘Windham was the guest of relatives and friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimley of Lew- iston avenue left Saturday for two weeks’ vacation to be spent in Provi- dence. Mrs. Lucy A. Murphy and .daugh ter, Miss Lucy A. left Saturday aft. ernoon for ten days' stay in the White mountains. Airs, Jules Vegiard, who has been visiting reiatives in Easthampton, Mass., returned Saturday afternoon to her home, 25 Spruce sireet. 5 Alderman and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard and little daughter have gone to Pleasant View. Alderman Shepard will return today, but his family will re- main until after Labor day. The Central Vermont boat train, due here at 5 a. m., Saturday.morning, | was 35 minutes late. The delay was | driving wheels of the engine. NORWICH MEN Purchase Irvin House Cafe from W.™C. Tucker. X George Greenberz and Samuel Smith of Norwich have purchased the Irvin house cafe from W. C. Tucker. They have already applied for a transfer of the license, and the case will be passed upon in the near future by the county commissioners. Mr. Tucker has beéen running the cafe for neariy two years, but has retained his residence in Bol- ton and will continue to reside there. Personals. William A. Buck was Saturday. in Hartford ing in Saybrook. P. J. Hurlihe of Pleasant street-spent Sunday in Hartford. Saul F. Alofsin of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in Williman- tic. Jean de Vicq of New Haven was at his home in this city for the week- end. Deputy Sheriff A. W. Wickwire of Colchester was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. State Policeman W. E. Jackson was at his home in this city for a brief stay Sunday. Mrs. P. J, Hurlihe and son William are in New Haven for a2 month’'s stay with friends. James P. Brown, who has been on a business trip west, réturned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Ashton of Fairview street spent the week end with rela- tives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens and children. of West Park street visited friends ip Hartford Sund Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee and wife left Saturday -morning for a stay at Eastern Point. Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea of Valley street are entertaining Mrs. Annie Fallon and Miss Mary E. Moo- ney of Pawtucket, R, L Timothy McNamara of Palmer, Mass. formerly of this city. was in town for a short stay with relatives and friends Saturday. CAMP MEETING SUNDAY A DAY OF RAIN Consequent Falling Off in Attendance at Closing Services—The Various Meetings—Late Arrivals at Cottages ard Society Hou The sunrise prayer meeting Satur- day was led by Sister Emma Harrison There was a good at- tendance for the hour—6.30. There has been a good attendance all the week. The morning service was held in the Tabérnacle. Rev. J. M. Potter of Bridgton, R. 1, preached from Amos 3-8, God is looking for men. Men may arise from humble origin like Amos, but his greztness is determined by his relation to good. We need men like Amos now to rebuke the similar sins of the present day. At 1 p. m, Rev. Harry Taylor gave an illustrated talk to the children in | the Tabernacle. By 2 p. m. the sun shone brightly and the service was held in the Audi- torium. E, M. Wheeler led the praise servi Rev. C. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry preached from 1. John iv: God’s love is written in nature, in men’s headts, but more clearly in God’s book. The service closed with a solo by Albany Smith, and a short al- - ¥ evening the largest eve- ning audience of the week gathered at the Auditorium at 7 p. m, E. M. Wheeler led a spirited praise service. Afier an opening hymn, Rev. C. T. Hatch of Mystic read the Scripture and Rev. T. C. Baker offered prayer. The district the notices for the Sunday services. Albany Smith and Rey. Harry Taylor sang a duet, He Lifted Me. After the audience had joined in the singing of Mr. Taylor's’ favorite hymn, Jesus, ¢ All, to Heaven lias Gone, Mr. Tay- lor announced that ni. evening service was Catching a Graft- er and thal his text was This is a faithful saying and worthy of all ac- ceptation, Jesus Christ came. into the world to save sinners. At the ciose of the sermon Miss Thyra Walker of North Grosvenordale sang a solo. An altar service closed the day, A special feature of this camp meet- ing has been the singing of many old- fashioned hvmns and tunes, Every incoming trolley and team on Saturday brought Sunday visitors. Late arrivals had a hard time to find accommodations, every place being filled. Sunday’s Ser In spite of the rain the Tabernacle was well filled when at 8.30 Rev. W. S. MaclIntire opened the Love Feast. As the meeting progressed there was hardly standing room. The house was weil filled with song and testimony. At 10 o'clock the service was held in the Tabernacle. The platform was filled to overflowing with ministers and chorus choir, when E. M. Wheeler announced the first hymn of the praise service. When this was over there was hardly an aailable seat in the Taber- nacle. Rev. John Krantz of New York read the Scripture lesson. Rev. Harry Taylor offered prayer. The district su- 1911 Overland Nodels rR=SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. ERNEST P. 7 A nice varrety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta <t. THERE !s no advertising medium in ern Connecticut equal to The Bul- [ Sl ness results THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. perintendent gave out the notices for the day. The collection taken, Albany R. Smith sang a solo.~ A Dr. Krantz gave out the hymn, and preached the sermon of the morning from the text found in the 24th chap- ter of Luke, the 50th and 51st verses, and took: for his ‘subject The Ascen- sion. “Thoush the resurrection of Jesus Christ is the most important fact about Him. nevertheless the ascension is the capital proof of the resurrection. Laz- arus was raised from the dead but died again. Jesus did not die again. n session exactly six min- 4 Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett. | occasioned by a hot box on one of the Fred Judge of Willimantic is work- | superintendent gave out| subject for the’ S ing only was to be had by the time the »r‘lcm l::flvic: :'ut ended. ;flle ‘flla- trict superintendent gave out noti of the remainder of the day and fered a short prayer, and then Capt H. M_Randall who in his own inimitable way announced his intention of taking a collection. He said the association loved light. Just then the lights were turned on, which gave his remarks un- usual force. Liberal Subscriptions. He said he had a plan which could be carried out. He started out with the announcement that the ladies of the Improvement society gave the first L:ve $50—$250. This brought forth a & vigorous clapping of hands. ‘Three undred dollars was the sum required and by subscription and collection the amount was raised. Rev. S, E. Ellis of South Manchester offered pray Albany Smith sang a =olo and then Dr, E. 8. Nincle of Prov- idence preached the “sermon: of. the afternoon. He took for his text John xii: 21, We would see Jesus. Dr. Nin- de’s audi: was not disappointed. Visitors in the Grove. " At the Mt. Vernon house are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanton, James Hard- ing of New Bedford, Miss Florence Bushnell of Norwich . Town, Grace Bushnell of Colchester, Gladys Bush- nell of Canterbury, Mrs. Edwin Martin .|and Mrs. Edwin Leach of New York, William Douglass of Norwich. % Boy Scouts, Troop B, of Norwich, were on the grounds Sunday. £ At Beth-El are Dr. John Krantz of New York and Rev. E. S. Ninde of Providence, 3 Capi. and Mrs. Nelson Huntley of Niantic were at the Niantic. house for the week end. © W. W. Ives of Norwich spent Sun- dav with the family. at Trinity house. W. B. Hovey of New London spent Sunday with his family. New London church on Friday was represented by more than fifty people. Rev. O, H.- Green and a party of young men _from East Glastonbury have been occupying a tent on the grounds for the past two weeks. Mrs. William Swain and Mrs. Amos Mallory of New London were Sunday guests of E. M. Wheeler. B. F. Starr and daughter, Miss Em- ma Starr, spent Sunday in the family cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Wolcott and Miss Marguerite cott spent Saturday.in Hartford. H. M. Randall was a week- tor. Sunday Evening Service. At 7 oclock Sunday evening the tabernacle was crowded when at th_e chorus at the praise service led by E. Wheeler sang the first number. District Superintendent Newland gave the opening hymn, and Dr. E. F. Smith read tha scripture. Rev. L. M. Flocken of Willimantic offered prayer. The district superintendent spoke few words of appreciation of the various helpers in the meetings, especially mentioning Mr. Wheeler, John Rose and Miss Carrie Baker. Miss Thyra Walker of. North Grosvenordale sang a solo. % Rev. Harry Taylor. took for his sub- ject the story of the woman who came to Christ and touched thie hem of His robe. He described the docfors that the sin-sick soul calls on: First, Dr. Procrastination, next Dr. Comparison, who says: “You are as good as any- body.” and the next is good old Dr Inability. Then comes Dr. Grudge: next” you try Dr. Complacency. One other doctor—his name is Dr. Fleel- foot, who tells you to sit near the door, and says: “Don’t stay to an after- meetin; 80 much for thz physicians who are of no avail. Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there? In our physician, Jesus Christ, is all power, He is able to save and that immediately At the close of the sermon Dr. A. Smith sang a solo, after which a pra and testimony meeting and altar ser- Vice was held, with many forward for prayers. The meeting closed with the singing of We'll Never Say Goodbye in Heaven, and camp mzeting for 1911 was closed. DANIELSON Mr. and Mrs. George O. Whitma Golden Wedding Signalized by G. A. R. and Relief Corps—Death of Rev. Joel Baker at the Age of 87. Surrounded by a happy company of relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Whitman were observing their goldzn wedding anniversary Sat- urday at their comfortable home at the corner of Main and Winter streets. The anniversary really fell on Friday and "there was recognition of it on the evening of that day, when thz mem- bers of McGregor post, No. 21, G. A. R., and the members of the Woman's Relief corps paid the couple a surprise visit, read them messages of congrat- ulation and presentzd them golden | tokens; but there was much of tie happy spirit of the anniversary left for the gathering of Saturday. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman marks the half century anni- versary of the culmination of a pretty romance in thz recently much-talked- of Central Village, to which Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, like Mr. and Mrs, Jack Geraghty, eloped, coming from Tol- land and probable opposition to their marriage, to be made man and wife. They were ‘both in their 'téens. Mrs. Whitman heing 16, a littl more than a year the junior of her husband-to-be, #nd her dresses reached only to her| shoe tops as she said the words that united her to a life partner with whom she was to share for.many yzars much of the happiness that life can.give. Also like the young ceuple that were to make a romantic. dash from New port a half a hundred years later, Mr. and Mrs. Whitman were pursued, but the pursusrs mistook the word Plain- field as the place to which they had gone for Plainville. and went there, missing the delighted young people by half the breadth of a state. The newly- w2ds went back to Tolland later and| received paternal forgiveness, but were again married to satisfy the home folks. : Mr. and Mrs. Whitman reach the half century marK of wedded life at perhaps the earlizst age of any couple in the state. Mrs. Whitman is only 66 and her husband 67. They are bright, cheerful, active, in the posses- sion of every faculty that makes life worth living. Neither is in the “old folks” class and thay enjoy every prospect of many more vears of hap- piness. They have two somns, William C., of Danielson, and G. Myron, of Boston. They have had their later years blessed with seven grandchildren. Before-marriage Mrs. Whitman was Miss Harriett Doyle. Mr. and -Mrs. ‘Whitman have lived in Goshen, Quincy and Whately, Mass., , Prov dence, R. I, Tolland, Windsor Locks, ‘Warehouse Point, Stafford Springs and Danieison, -to which borough. ‘they came about a dozen years ago.’ Mr. Whitman is a veteran of the Civil war, having enlisted on the first anniversary of his wadding. day. Aug. 25, 1862, as he smilingly told Saturday, in Company K, Twenty-second Conn. Vol.. which was mostly recruited in Tolland county. He is a member of the'local Grand Army post and takes an_active interest in all its doings. The esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. o corm, i gold c« s ‘beautiful mlfiqnd affair of Friday night was all a surprise to them, but the relatives were cognizant of what was ito occur and made every preparation for the guests. Golden glow and variad decorations in keeping with the event made the house exceedingly pretty. Those who were with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Whitman Saturday were: Mrs. Mahion Minneapolis: G. Myron , Boston; William C. Whit- man _and family, D‘nlellola: Miss M. M. Bradbury, Boston; Philip Doyle. Rockville; Mrs. E. F. Bridgeman, Bos- ton; Mrs. Jame2s D. Hall, Wrentham, Mass.; Arthur Whitman, Providence;. Mrs. D. M. Bennett, Holyoke. ‘There were local guests also. OBITUARY. Rev. Joel Baker. Announcement receivad here of the death at Cherry Creek, Y., at the age of 87 years, of Rev. Joe; Baker, formarly of this town. Rev. Mr. Baker was an uncle by marriage of Charles L. Darbie of Main strect and a great-uncle of E. N. Darbie and Kent A. Darbie, of Danielson. Rev. Mr. Baker was born at Pom- fret Aug. 15, 1824. He was twice mar- riad, his firsc wife, who died about 20 years ago, being Ardelia Darbie, of Danfelson. During his last pastorate at Cherry Creek, Rev. Mr. Baker mar- ried Miss Eilen Boys of that place. She survives him. Rev. Mr. Baker commencad the study of theology after he was first married and during the course of his studies preached_his first_sermon at the Free Baptist church in East Killingly, where he is stii’ remembered by the older residents. Before entering the minis- try, and while preparing for it. Rev. Mr. Baker followed the trade of car- penter. Afier finishing his course ‘at the New Hampshire Theological institute, he served several churches in New England, before zoing to .the south, where ne workad among the freedmen. Those days of reconstruction, days of the Ku Kiux Klan and the carpet- bagger, made life interesting for the man who had the courage and the con- secration necassary to do such work T e Mr. Baker His pastorates were at Alton, N. South Berwick, Me., missionary wor in Virginia, Amesbury, dota, 1., Bpsom, N. N. Y., Belle Vernon, Pa Y., in all cov, than 40 years. Rev. Mr. Baker had not been in Danielson since soon after the death of his first wifs, about 20 years ago. Attended Hampton Entertainment. early a scora of the members of St. James’ parish went to Hampton Sat- urday evening, some to attend and others to assist in a concert and en- tertainment given for the bene: the Catholic church in that pla mission of the jocal church. Auto Party to Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kenned and Mrs. Michael Aylward, Margaret Avlward, Margaret Sullivan, argaret McBride. Marletta Mrs. John Healey were members of a party thit motored to Rocky Point Sunday. Notes. Gzorge Davigron of Danielson is a son of Mrs. Amos Davignon, who died suddenly at Baltic Friday. C. Babson _returaed Saturday evening from Rochester, vhere he has been attending the national con- vention of the G. A. R. g The mambars of the town school committee are to hold a meeting 'this (Monday) afternoon. PUTNAM Registrars Receive 75 Applications to Be Made—Catching Carp With Nov- el Bait—No Dayville-Tri-Village Game on Account of Wet Grounds. Attorney Robert G. Perry and fam- ily of New York were visitors Sunday with Mr, Perry's parents, ex-Mapor and Mrs, Franklin W. Perry. Henry Benoit of the local postoffice force will leave tomorrow (Tuesday) 10 attend the letter carriers’ conven- tion at Rocheester, . Captain Murray’s Vacation Ends. Captain John Murray goes on duty this (Monday) morning, after his an- nual vacation, Sergeant Hayes goes back to night duty. Miss Lena Rawley was at Williman- tic camp ground on Sunday. Peter Welch and Sarah Welch are away for a stay of ten days in Prov dence and Newport, Miss Jennie Hoyle of Hartford has been visiting friends in Putnam. Congregational Pastor Returns. Rev. F. D, Sargent will return from his vacation this week and will preach at the services at the Congregational church next Sunday, Merrill P. Paine, who has been at Saybrook all summer, is to return to Putnam in a few days. Miss Laura Davern visited friends in Providence over Sunday. Many Putnam people will attend the Orient in Providence—the missionary exposition—in September and Octo- ber. 8huts Down for a Week. The cotton mill of the Putnam Man- ufacturing company, which has been on a four days basis a week schedule for some time, closed Saturday until after Labor day. Thrown from Team. Harry Davis was thrown from the team in which he was riding Saturday morning, when the horse became sud- denly frightened. Davis was cut on ths head. He received the attention of a physician, 75 APPLICATIONS Received by Registrars of Voters to Be Made. About 75 applications have been re- ceived by Herman G. Carver and George Potvin, registrars, from those who desire to be made in time for the annual town meeting in October. Of the inames on the voting list last compiled €0 have been removed by reason of deaths, removals and other causes. B. L. L. Outing at Quadic. The second and probably their last outing and clambake of the city was held by Putnam local, B. I L., at Greene's grove in Quadic, Sunday, about everyone of those attending be- ing from this city or vicinity. The party made the trip by teams and an- tomobiles, had a good dinner and a very pleasant outing, including vari- ous amusing diversions. To Elect Mayor in December. Putnam will elect a mayor for a bi- ennial term at the city election to be held in December. Mayor Macdonald has given the city a very efficient ad- ministration. German Carp Caught by New and Wily Ruse. About 200 Ge¢rman carp, big, ugly, scaly fish, have been tempted by ker- nels of sweet corn strung on hooks attached to lines held in the hands ot boys and men standing on the new bridge during the past week. This Whitman areé held by thz post-and Re- lief corps i= demonstrated by the gen- stunt of using sweet corn for bai: is what gets th> w carp to biting The fish are suppos to Lave come down erous gifts of gold bestowed in behaif over the falls in the river from the m“*mgw,,.}?“ L] ey —w&j ones are to vefy better le * ng a table delicacy, but others| The ; and some of the fish caught | past sold.. . - in Park Season Waning. This .will probaBly be the Jast full week of the summer scason at Beacon park, Webster lake, and = Wildwood park, Alexander's like, although both will ‘be kept open until after Labor day. The summer at these parks has been at Jeast normally good as far as the business ‘done is concerned, and the trolley company has carried some big crwods to the resorts. . - Working in Dyehouse. The dyehouse force has gorie back to work in mill No. 2 of the Putnam ‘Woolen company, whjch has been closed for some time/ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nichols have returned to their home in Kansas City, | after a visit with friends and relatives in this and surrounding towns. Mr. £ Nichols is the son of George H. Nich- | rf, Blake cf, Burns If. olb, Intesét Thortipmon; Single Men—R. Cotter ¢, T. Shiea p, Announcement has been made of the | J. Duggan 1b, Sorander b, Barry b, closing until after Labor day of the|T: MecCarthy ss, J. Geer rf, E. Hiscox cambric works of the Slater company |cf, J. Blake If. in the east village of Webster. On Auto Outing. No Game—Wet Grounds. F. E. Rowinson, G. W. Robinson, The game seheduled to be played at | Theodore Robinson znd 0. W. Harvey Dayville Saturday afternoon: between | left for nduskeag, Me., early Sun- the Putnam and Tri-Village teams was | day mor; mdking the trip by auto- cancelled on account of wet grounds. STAFFORD SPRINGS as ofe and one-quArter Sunday noon, as regis- S. H. Holmes. Nearly Wi Srean 8 cts-Win—Score Doubtful. The baseball Saturday be- | tween the married-and single men was not an unqualified success, on aceount of the weather and change of date. Xo contests were held. The married men won again, but the score nas not been settled. Gordon Willis and Daniel Connell were umpires. The lineups: Married Men—Robertson ¢, Upton, McCarthy p. Desrosiers 1b, MeC; b, Thornton 3b, Johnstone ss, Dolan Vacation Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Morton Niles and som | Albert of Wyoming, R. / T atives, Charl, z. Three Delinquents Settle Personal Tax | e [oAtives, Chadles K aroma: and Pay Costs—Rockville Team |ner. Wins Saturday’s Game, 3 to 1. |, Denald Bliss, L. B. Bliss and Eruest 2 Brown are camping at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. X ael Connell of Bridgeport and Mrs. William Dohoney hter Phoebe Patrick Conneil's. Collector Frank. H. Plumb had three more delinquents before i-e borough court Saturday, | charged with non-payment of personal taxes. Adam Smith, Bastian Julians and Isaac Zolett each pleaded guilty t: neglecting to pay the taxes and settled with costs, amounting in each case to $9.50. Since the first batch of pro: cutions four of the delinquents have | seen Mr. Plumb and paid the tax of $2 and 10_cents interest, and have thus escaped prosecution. Borough Personals. Miss Frieda Rand and Miss Sweet of Monson spent S friends in the borough. Personal Tax of Providence, Plain, Ncrwich, spent Sunday Misses Peloquin Miss Emma babcock has been spénd. g a week with Miss Susie Kanaha Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Booth of ¥Fa River are guests at Willlam Beard- wood’s. Mr, and Mrs. C.. H. Prior spent Sun- day in Worcester. Mrs. Prior will re- {main for a longer sta Sara | Uwilliam L'Heureux and turday With{cox are guests at the Melvin la iew Mr, end Mrs. R, H. Fisk aid Mr, ana | 2yFleasat Flew @ has returned Mrs. R. M. Fisk have returned from an | om o weens vict in Sorwicn i automobile trip through Rhode Isiand. | oM 5 woeks ¥ Theadoore W. Morraji lhas returnec to Norwich, after two weeks' visit with —_ s icies relatives in town. Signs of Prosperity. Rockville Worl. Speaking of unparalieied prosprit second game to|Pasadena reports that its citizens ha become so wealthy that it ig actua facing a baby famjne. — Indiunapo News, Stafford lost its Rockville on Hxde park Saturday aft- ernoon, when the visitors were victori- ous by the score of 3 to 1. The game was the besi on the home grounds this season, and there was quite a good e RS S Sondt deal of interest on account of the > b rivalry of the two teams. Weber, | In case the 1»!»;»"';' tstigation for the Visitors, pitched in fine form. |Jury disagrees, will there have to be The locals played a fine fielding game, | @ re-trial?—Des Moines Capital but their batting was not up to that — of the visitors. The following is_the | framiifon, is the most Americanized scoré by innings: All Rockville « fer in (‘anada, and it consumers pre- American makes and 1 0006010203 Stafford ..... ....0 0000100 0—1 able to gratify themee Batteries, All-Rockville Weber, and |ters of choice or tagte. It Martley, Stafford- Siswick and Guil| yiation af about 75000, with hath: hits, All-Rockville 6, Stafford 3; | tary “territory contalming 250.000 more struck out, by Weber 11, by Siswick 6. JEWETT CITY County Home Boys, Bound for Leba- non, Returned to Norwich—Married Men Claim Saturday’s Game—dJame: H. Avery Buys Prior Place.” ' Where 1o Trade in Jewei Git; WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, 8548 A "water and. Postal Cards in town, at Two county home boys mamed Ma- ! At i noney and Holbrook, aged 9 and i4, s came to Jewett City Iriday, saying JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date they were zoing to Lebanon, Daniel t in every Finn, Jr., got into conversation with particular. them on the street and finding they IRA F. LEWIS, Prozristor, were hungry, invited them home to dinner. Mr. Finn questioned them THE CLEABANG: SALE ~ CONTINGES t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stsra, Dan- closely and was convinced they we runaways. He communicated with the county home, and found it to be a fact, They had left his house, but he found ielson. Some big Adiscounts for our Zustomers another veek; Attractizg sture them and took them to Norwich, where | Zu they were met by the matron of the | Bargains on every counter in the home. Buy these goods tow. THE BCBTON DHY GOODE STORS Main Streer, DanlelsZy. septitdw ~ames w Reech Mgr Buys Prior Property. James H. Avery has purchs property in Syivandale, owr ed the Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street DAILY BERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 07050050 WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND . (¥ Norwich 500 7 Block Taland | x3.9% New Londs Wateh 111 ¢ 6.5 | M A0 Waten Hill . 1 Block Isaind *Daily, except Sundays. x8undays only. 214, HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS, SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BE. weekdays and Sundays, Tickets 40 cents, including London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. WATCH HILL R:70R BLOCK ISLAND 202 TURN 75¢ Adults, Children 40c 50¢ Adults, Children 25¢c 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Wateh Hill Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach her information, party rates, apply at office AND and Block Island. For furth of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent BRADLEY THEATRE, Putnam, Conn. EDWARD MORRILL, Manager TONIGHT ’ 'JAS. A. GATES’ SUPERB PRODUCT ION “3 TWINS” Musical Comedy ever Produced, Gorgeously Sprightly Music, More Song Ever B nt Electric 8Swing, Faceograph and Other The most successful Costumed, Better Music, fore rd or Seen, Gi Novelti COMPANY OF 50—MOSTLY GIRLS PRICES 250 TO $1.50 " Lat> cars for Danielson, Seats now on sale.