Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 2

that it migat be desirable to form an- other organization or to so chenge the old one as to make it a counuty affair, taking in_the choirs of Putnam, Dan- jelson and Wauregan. We believe that great good would result from such an arrangement and we.happen to know | ‘Wauregan would be exceedingly glac Caftery, Thomas'Caffery and mchaet ek ofgan Caffory. iTauia B “Kennedy was: the| o Shier. some L Tulieral directon: ¢ “.:c FINGER CRUSHED. George Caron, URRAY'S ' BOSTON STORE y-fl sessiene WILLIMANTI(: T e g.0n With Chaplin_Library, -4 ton of iRk oni_the néw library at Chaphn| ning. hmyj for "the comlnz year Tuesday after- {;7‘ . noon. A new instructor will. take charge this year, as Prof. March, who had charge last year; is at the head office of the Federation of Boys’ clubs Western Union "Dayflfirs l‘flfle to the quick ac: emfloyes. She had “entirely Sunday-eve- | f» Joseph Derosier Injured While Oper- has progressed to the stage that plas— i-cnl(:k e ‘prostiated by |in Boston Rev. Celestin Crozet was celebrant 4 and ““Night Letters’’ t fike pre-=; WILLIMANT! te ‘ ase. : 4 > S ating Mill Elevator. N . 1, GONN {oping i betng, done” " sl fract g ek oldest daushter, | - Today's Game With Columbia. | O6.% (8% MOIWRT TR%8 07 (S Gy e cedence over all mml« Py portion of the handsome Hitle builds | ooe ; t;‘: ‘"’e‘mm;gbd athy fell f0f | 7The Colchester ball team will play | morming for Georse Caron, who died | | JoSeph Derosier, a loom fixer in the e Sl ing is niow completed and oniy. the. fin-—{ s weerTvmE b i Which she | the s(rong Columbla team on the park | at-the -Day-Kimball hospital in Pui-| POwhattan mill, Fiad the ends of (wo i ishing details remain. = Mrs. William > this (Monday) afternoon. This will | nam. following an operation for ap- | fingers on his left hand crushed while They go “direct to fifi"@erson Ross, whose husband’s generosit, plemented by her own gifts, m: libraty possible, s superinten probably be the last hig game of the season. he was operating an_elevator at the plant Saturday morning. The injury was so_severe that amputation at the pendicitis. A large number of rela- tives and friends, including many op- eratives from the mill of ‘the Danielson Ap 10. Her husband, who £6% The past 3 oved %mlm-m from Nor- q;?m; ‘ork of bridge building at addressed. jand, Conr, Was notified by tele- Store Closed All Day Today work of construciion, and will rome | & FEHChI N 6 orclock Cotton company, in whose employ the | first joints may be necessary. = ey up from Croscent beach loduy for the i They bare te taTe DANIELSON decedsed had been, attended. Burial| Each Pupil Cost Town $1460 Last They demand and,_receive im= purpose of inspecting the building. 1t and ab infant Son. Pilling on Heliday Outing—Cotton | a8 In St. James cemetery. Railroad Year. . e is Tier desive 10 have the library com: | e cnilq whe. was drowned was a i Sireet. The bearers were Siias Briere, | q o VSR peard mediate and personal attention.” | Mills Shut Down Till Sept. 11th— pleted ‘before cold - weather sets i Pierre Goulett, Louis Robarge, but the date and plans for dedicato Martin, Philip Frazier and Felix L. bright. girl and popular with hy it 5 Joseph 5 Eh o bright girl and popular with her Blav- | Etimated. Cost of Schools $20,525 of education shows that the average exercise: Wi b cost of educating each il - lh P ‘f"“';”’;'t\f Doty set BeGe setticn vo s parochial school, Norwich, and | —Local Marksmen Home from Camp | jeuncse, Louls E. Kennedy was funcral O e ot Pty T ey exact the courtesy of afl .m e Ubrars, which is u brick struc. | was in. the third grade at St Joseph's | Perry—Obituary Notes. POV e £ this average being figured with the 15 instant reply. g v i g ;""h“‘l“‘fl | sehool, William Charles Baker. towns of Windham county as a basis, | -mm e 3 Chaplin Center, opposite m;“h.'::f:m‘: "= Rev, Philip M. Cunningham of Wor-| At the home ‘of his sister, Mrs.| The cost per pupil on the basis of b al r ay ot g P A Mansfield Case. cester praeched at the Advent chapel| Thankful Kingsbury, in Ballouville, | average attendance was $32.07,. the ] They put widely separated B e st It was found -that the case of Ar- Su\r;d:.\ Eftel‘"ool). where he had lived, funeral services for | average cost for the county being ! d l 5 . t v Payette, before the court on Miss velyn Eiigood has returnéd | William Charles Baker, 65, werc held 22, Uneventful Hoiiday Probable. i‘:!"’::“ S sesanit o B D, Hawiert, bac | from & visit with relatives in Union: | at 2 o'clock Sunday afterncon, Rev. D. z Registrars: Sot Time Lirnit .m Hien 2 ¥aces Fen $a8dito 3 Liosde Labor dwy in Willimentic promises | longed in Mansfleld, the offense hav- | Ville and Winsted, W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist| s o each other. to be & quiet one this vear. No holl- | ing been committed there and mot in| William Taylor of the West Sidefchurch at Attawaugam officiating. | _Herman G. Catver and (ieorge ot ] g Dromrigtas has beén arranged for | Windham. The prisoner was accord- yisited relatives in Providence over | Burial was in Putnam Heights cem LSt Sl e t eity s usual, the New London | ingly released, but Constable Bullock | Sunday. 5 tery. Louis - E. ' Kennedy was the a3 i i 5 = atch for our annual Sep-| cointy t1: at Norwich will draw oo | of Mansfield was there and the prison. | Principal and Mrs, Robert K. Ben- | funeral direct mie’t Soters wil be recelved after 5 | i) iPH CDI Ple from Willimuntic and all along (he | or enjoyed but a moment's 1iberty, | nett have returned from their wed-| Mr. Baker was a veteran of the eivil ‘t“t‘D*'klflf “;p;"":”e?” Lo g"" Tovieed THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH " 4 trolley line. Banks, most of the stores i ding tour, i j war, having served as a member of { YOUNE ISt of the towh WU be PRSFETEC | L tember Kitchenware Sale|#nd riany other places suspend busi- Age Saved Evil-Doer. Hiram §. Franklin is doing work on | Conipany K, 1Sth Conn. Vol, which | §1d reaay tor FEPCCHCn Of & D oAbt | = & E, ness for the day A 79 vear old imbiber of stimulants | louses that are being built at Plain- | was recruited in.this town, where he | 15: e IpRistiers ibve. DagpiBBly e | was released in ‘espect 10 his ¥ears | fleld for the superintendents of the| has lived much of his life. Besides the cons S e s ) -m - ; Railroad Traff . st sl gt ;s years | Lawton Manufacturing company's and | sister mentioned. he leaves & brother, cations, | Opening Friday. Sept. 8th.; . Railread Trai o Meavy. | while two others went to jail for 0| the Prainneld company's-miia Henry, "of Danieison, and_apother sis- | In resularly. S | ml B & L a8, n0 . 2 \ i i i v, Mrs, James Adams of Worcester. eavy Holiday Traffic. 1 ticeable in the trains that went | : First Vacation in Thirty Years. ter, | through Suturday. Train No. 55, from FUNERAL. Chiet George M. Pilling of the police Motored to Pleasant View. Passenger trafic was surprisingly | [] ey Boston to Hartford, due here at e is in Providence with relatives for the ‘Horbart Barnett Yohn ¢ Bailes. HEv: heavy through this town »alun}a:m wax in two sections, both filled, as was James W. Yai holiday. Mr, Pilling left town Satur-|smich, Harold Atwood and . Sidney | (ro'vas, <1000 o8 e e For ol ihe | § No. 36, due here at 5.34, bound the | The body of James W. Yates, the |98y, and it is the first time in thirty | Myriand motored to Pleasant View, R.| the,various tracks waiting for all the | ; H C. Mun.a co other way. There were extra cars on | 11 months old son of J. William Yates, | Years that he has been away more|T.' Sinday. They will peturn this | 2Licrioon and evening. trains, all of |y, pastor of the Congregational church im L s y o| the rain from Boston at 7 o'clock, | arrived on the 4 o'clock train Sunday | than one day at a time. ¢3onday) evening. Pric Y sxira oo chisd. Tho sk | Borough Personals. | that city. Rev. Mg McKinley has geicck wih a4 cars, and double- | rectors Elmore & Shepard:took charge | Jrrederick Landewig, who cnie ‘to A s ) ey returned from a five weeks' vaci- {poo Gt T T arohes Included % veaded. was an hour and eight minutes | of the body and burial took place in | the tawn of Blamfold from Oblabenta | . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keech and - | tion. Ao 3 Toib o | late. because of the heavy traffic. Pro- | Storrs cemetery, where the child’s | 3 oy vears ago, fald 10 have near. | daughters, Fannie and Alma, are at Road Ordered Surveyed. | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Melbourne are | in the council‘are Manchester, Talcott~ visions have botn made to have trains | mother, who was a Storrs, was buried | jy fify vanterie, of rotoson his feom, | Oaklaind Bedch for the holiday State Highway Commissioner Mac- |visiting in Naugatuck, New Haven and | ville, North Coventry, Ellinston, Broad G3.and 56 in two sections again today |'a vear ago. The body was accompa- | ana the blooms during the season were | George R is spending | Donald has ordered a survey of that|Derby. Brook and Manchester Center. ° anc extra cues will be put on to ac- | nied by Mr. Yates and other relatives. | peautitul. the holiday with his parents, Mr. and | exasperating stretch of road leading | John Tobin of Passaic, N. J; has| Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine. has $ commodate fhe crowds. i Sch | P Mrs, Walter Ryder. \ from the Putnam town line to the |been visiting relatives in town. returned from a week's vacation !l”e'"- —_——— Many at the Lake. chool Property Worth $116,350. Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglas Swaffield | village of Attawaugan in the town of | John Larned has returned to Lafay- |in Litchfield county hills, i 3 Turf Favorites Go Through to Hart- e s roed | The estimated value of the books and | have returned from a stay of a month | Killingly, this being the road that|ette college after spending his vaca- The Knighis of Columbus will. have Sord Walere was 4 .500d crowd at lake|apparatus that are the pronerty of the [at Alton, N. H. comes into Putnam near the Grove |tion on Stafford strect. | the first of thefr fall meetings at So- o S e i the \*"}dl'llf\- town and are in its schools is $6,700.| Frederick Gamache and Louis Rob- | street cemetery. The macadamizing | Rev. and Mrs Andrew Magill areciety hall Tuesday evening. \,Areal‘rlllelhrd. ound from Readville track, where | {ors on the Soulh Coventry (rolley | Of this amount $4.000 worih is in’the | erts are In New Vork for the holiday. | of this stretch, which is all within the | again at their summer home in West Némbe Dafontad g Il\(“ ircult meeting, ended Sat- e fol he _K airly heavy high school. The total estimated val- _Albert’ 1. Reed of Millville, Mass, town of Killingl: will probably not | Stafford after spending two w. oo B\ Stafford baseball team defeated s 2y ["l harter Oak park, Hartford, | = ue of the school property is $116,350, | was with Danielson friends over S\|n~’ be done this vea but when it is| Newcastle, Pa It o ,;“‘q T Ha’uord on Hyde park '-M “— "- Y“ Clll . tra ol ad of racing ses went | Brisfs and Personals. the high school being put in at $56.000. | day. | finished it will be ‘much appreciated, Miss Margaret Rafftery -will leave | L3¢ “tC o r:',m‘m“" O e soure or 10 through at 530 velock Sunday after- | Foliceman John J. Maniey spent | The zraded school building on School| = Miss Sadie Hilton is spending & few | as it will make an all-macadam route | town today (Monday) for New Britain Ferday e v -the iy M P it cars in the | sunday in Boston. stret is valued at $35,000. days with friends in Providence. to Danielson. Divisional Engineer Where she will enter the normal school. [t0d: /L Get Money by calling at the | ;2" o of them being the private | “IE 0BV e at souna East Killingly's Celebration. M. and' Mrs. G. G. Disque of Nor-| Walden Wright of this city will make | . Several Stafford people espect to at- | ool 08 0°0°0) 03 018, D horse cars of Ed Geers, the | .. = oh T A < e wich are in town over Labor day. | rvey this fall. tend the races in Hartford this week. |30 A 2 ¥ Doted driver. - There w « | View beach for a few days A large number of Danielson people . the survey this fall. | Nemos 010100004 3 here were four of his K 3 e Ao ‘ T of Danlelmne Miss Clara Stevens is spending a D. Parley Patten, who has been spend- | ~GmOS 24 % a charges on 'board, but Miss Stokes| Adelard Cote left Saturday noon for | ¥ill g0 to Hast Killingly today (Labor s with relatives in Groton. Many to Enter Notrs Dame. |, PAUSY SUCh 0D relatives in Ohio, | o Butteries Siswick, Webber an wmimanlic S motie ol theatiee wondertl trob (AVEIIIG gl Juit/ia, Broidence, d85)atornn P o ation Presion spent Satur-| | The large number of applications |} \iumed: " : Guilman: "Rilex: Franiiin__and M- s had already heen sent on to per- Vil . Allen of Norwich was a | s e Fabyptis v ridence. | that have heen receiv: dge Joel H. Red 3oston for [ Gaura; umpire, ; form mt the Grand cinesent on to ver- | William H. Allen of Norwich was a | Ghurch, Which has been repaired and day in Providence < B e e e e oac | |Judxe JosI'FL Regd 1y in 0 | or in Willimantic unday morn. & Miss E. D. Putnam, who has Deen | a few days. — olis. _ There seemed to be a ing. remodeled, and for the Old Home day | spending the summer at her home, re- | emy will be the largest ever, when s | o mpany’ Roaiieee At AoaTebrn Akt oit 3E Motiid i Norutlh oo | Sierciass which have been arranged if | tyined Saturday to Morristown, N, J.| the school cpens for the vear on Mon- Holiday Observance. mE |§lflflm-t m mflmu{s st SINEeh o s S S S | connection with the church event. Rev. C e o | day, September 11. There was at one | The Rhode Island worsted mill and | visiting relatives in South Windh; H 3, Coa i v Miss E. Culley, who has been the ok 2 % - i 15 Uni OBITUARY. Mrocd i g am | A B, Casts, D. B 1o to Seliver the 81- | suest Tor soveral duyw ef Mise Myrts | time iast year 103 pupils entolied, but | the Centzal mill will he closed Y, | 'at The Sc:ton Dry Goods Stora. Dan- on Streei. Attorney A. T Gates of Hartford 1s | coming to East Kilingly from Hart. | Burraughs. left for Bast Orange, N, the (averageratlonsance’ Lo the year | Labopt day, 'The beukh; wnd ¥ | jelson. Some big discounts for our Charles W. Nichols. S e oL Harttord e e 7., Saturday | was slightly under 100. will also be closed ‘and e postoMice | Satomers another Vieek: Attractivc " " - spending L y - _ 3 e N Fodrs 2AlL Holnte: Will observe the usual hofiday hours. | Bac oo, TR *radter'in the atore ‘erms strictly confidential. I»mkm: W. Nichols, 71, died about 8 atives. Cotton Mills Close Till Sept. 11th. PUTNAM Miss Nellie Scott has gone to Cleve- | The stores will not close and there| Buy these gosds uow. o'cloc] unday morni H e T v 3 ey = o e s = | wi 10 e rvance ol e = - “ of his son, Charles T \finzlls‘:‘n"\?fflt hag s . Connelly of Oak strest] .The Quinebaug mills tlosed Satur- | 1ana. 0., where she will spend a vaca- | Will be mo publlc observance of the |y BCATON DRY GOODS STORS, field Center. The end followed a two | Boston. °r spending a week in | day noon until Monday, Sept. 11, giv-| New High School Not Yet Formally | tion of three wecks. [in¥s e e o Main Streer, Danlelgss. s ek o cad IOLGweEATS NG| Fus a1 < ing. several hundred employes an en- | o SN 2eR00 B UEL LOMRR Y | MRy, 5. R, Stubbert was in his pul- | Invited to Rockville Church Council. | ojipiaq g gt t rax oap thrombus in the brain. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven is | forced vacation. The condition of the P i pit at the Baptist chuich Sunday, aft- | The Congregational _churches of M hols was bern in Mansfielq | PASSing the holiday with Willimantic | cotion manufacturing business in the| dent to Jossph Derosier—Rush of | or an absence of several weeks. On |Stafford Springs and West Stafford = January 26, 1840, the son of Thomas | "Satives. mill towns of eastern Windham coun- | Holiday Travel. Sunday, September , 17, Rev. A. B.|have been invited to attend an eccle- JEWETT CITY HOTEL ars 1or sc and Laura Cobutn Nichols, Farming| M. and Mrs. F. P. Beckwith ot | LV I8 not at all encouraging at present. Coats, D.D,, will preach at the church, { siastical council to be held in Rock- New and Up-to-date in every { Was s Tife whrle 1o ert the i€ | windham are spending Labor day in | The mills at Attawaugan, Ballouville | There was expression of some doubt | telling of the work of the state con- | ville on Tuesday to act upon the resi particular. and 10 S@H Green Trading| (o enlist in Company D, Twenty st | Providence: and Pineville are running more stead- | Saturday as to whether the sessions | vention. nation of Rev. Charles- E. McKinle IRA F.'LEWIS, Procristor. { Connecticut volunteers, ~going south.] Ralph Robbins of Poston is visiting | Lo, l,cotton goods at present than are | of the high school will begin tomorrow | J. Harold Bowen was leader of the \ Stamps Free, with the regiment from Norwich, At|bis father, John X, Robbins of upper | o ey coton,mills In towh. The| (Tuesday) in the old’ or new high|B. Y. P. U mecting at the Baptist the battle of Cold Harbor on June 3, | Main street - 3 cotton mills in Putnam are being op- | school buildings. There was to have | church Sunday. 3961, He A0k ptitt whe o o] i e S erated upon short time schedules. been a meeting of the school commit- | © Walter S. B. Yorke of New York | t Naph[ha Soap erate bullet struck him In the WHSt | to pase o rew’ dobvs mre Lietrhmiiday Miss' Ely to Teach German. tee Saturday afternoon, but a quorum [ has been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. [ ] [ ] ® [ ] and plowed its way upward, lodging | Pleasant View. 5 1 [ U8 femily &U{ yieq 1aa Ely of Shirle could not be secured and as today | D. McIntyre. 7 5 bars for 25c| 2 in, e muscies”ot 'the "upper | 57 AT W been engaged to teach | (Monday) ix a oliday, the meeting | W. W. Dwyer was a recent visitor in arm, This retired Mr. Niéhols - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Abott have | pave cham o cseerman and | nas been called for Tuesday. Oxford, ; Bt sonsnetired Mr. Nichols -TOM | returned after spending the summer &t | mive nitas titon Sra tha&hl DY 1 " The teachers who will “begin the . - and 10 S&H Green Trading|bilet which did the work, and it hag | Ostipee lake, X. H. school until such time as Miss Horton | S¢hool ¥ Y, in the town, of STAFFORD SPRINGS always seemed to him that the bit of | Charles Snow, emploved at the state | recovers from her injuries and is able | Futnam are as follows: Stamps Frez. The T. R. Sadd Co. < 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. “Going But of the Clothin) Businass" Mechanics' lleg’t Store OUTFITTERS E H. SPRING, Pia1o Tuner flise Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantie, C% Telenbone Ladx Assistant Ir. f. C. JACKSON-—Dentist ~ filllm Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strest, - - Telephons. STATIONERY | {CHOOL SUPPLIES . JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. W-llin‘lnfic. Conn. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. l,r-i..SBRO. 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, T8 ccssors to Sessions & Himorey Embalmers and Funeral -Firectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Dwlaphone cakIecem Willimantie A mce vartety of Fresh Fish; also @exllops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Fou wani to put your vusi- ¥ here is no me- ertis- lead was of English make, Returning to Mansfield, Mr. Nichols | married Harriet Hutchins, who died June 14, 1906. One son, with whom he | resided,” survives, together with five grandchildren, a' brother, Melvin I Nichols of Conantville,~and one sis- ter, Mrs. Ellen Lockwood of Pawtuck- R L Nichols was of an unassu nature, which kept him from holding any public office. He was well known throughout this section and his char- acter was one to command respect. While it existed, he was a member of Mansfield posf, G. A. R. Preached at South Ki ingly. Rev. William S. Beard of the First Congregational church omelated on Sunday in the church at South’ Kill- ingly, where his father was for many ears pastor. The Congregational church, which has been closed during August, ¥. will be Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell. The body of Mrs, Elizabeth Chappell is 10 be brought here Tuesday morn- ing from Chicopee Falls, Mass., where her death occurred last week. TERESO BOUND OVER, Held in $500 Bonds—! Be Tried ar Cases to in Chambers Hereafter. Pietro Tereso was in the police court Saturday morning before Judge W. A. against Mary Olivera Castagna, 14 years old. In view of the crowd that had assembled to hear the evidence the judge announced that further vases of the kind would be beard be- hind closed doors. he accused was bound over under $300 bonds to the next criminal ses sion of the superior court. Tereso attorneys are Freeman and Burrow of New London and when Tereso was ar- rested on Friday they gave Chief Ric | mond a demurrer o the complaint | Which was filed with the court Satur- dzy morning and was overruled by Judge Arnold. PROWN™D 17" SRl Seven-'ics d Edna Arsenault Was. Reaching After Ribbon. Reaching down to recover her ribbon that had dropped into the water, sev- en vear old Edna_ Arsenault feli into the canal at No. 3 mill of the Willi- mantic Thread company and lost her life by drowning Saturday morning. Her five year old sister, who tried to save her, narrowly \scaped ihe same fate The fatality occurred at 9.30 o'clock. Workmen in the mill saw what ap- peared to be a log floating in the water of the canal. A moment later thes discovered it was the body of a girl, and by quick work they succeeded in getting her, exhausted and almost dead, safely ashore. Just as they had rescued the first girl, the body of a second bobbed up at {he screen at the lower end of the canal, but the work- men were too late to save her. A roll- ing on a barrel, supplemented by treatment by a physician who was o brought the younger girl 158e s Taken 1o ‘the home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. = Hubert Arsenault, at 16§ Chapman street, by Capt, 1. T1. Richmond of the police de- partment. - An undertaker took. charge of the older girls body. Phe pisters, three number, al- ikl but two figared W the a. i, Tad never been so far way fron home before, the mother said. They must have wandered through the open mill yard gate (0 the canal, where Edna's desire to get back her bit of o ment cost her her life. Winifred, the Vounger -girl, tried o pull her sister back to the wall which lines the canal, but the weight of the girl in the wa- ter, combined: with the strong cur- 8¢, reopened next Sun-, Arnold, charged with criminal assault! capitel at Hartford, is spending the Roliday at his home in this city. Mrs. Daniel J. McCormick and Miss Genevieve McCormick of Norwich were guests of friends in South Windham Sunday. Jirs, Bertha Jacobs and Miss Glad Jacobs left Baturday for a visit Boston, Brockton and other chusetis cities, William A. Pitcher and Miss Louise Piicher were members of an automo- bile party from Norwich that visited Willimantic Sunday. Miss Alice M. Baker has frem Norfolk, Conn., where she has been visiting her brother, W. Ernest Baker, formerly of Willimantic. The _engagement is announced of John Stanley Walden of New York, formerly of Willimantic, and Miss Ju- dith Tracy Eppstein of Orange, N. J. in Massa- returned COLCHESTER Local “Fans at Taftville Game— Borough Man Brings Bride from New York—Selectmen Hold Final Meeting of Term. Mrs. Fred Habermalz and children of Rutland, Vt., were visiting friends in town Friday irs. E. B. Worthington returned on Friday from visiting relatives in Hart- ford. Daniel W. Williams and party were at Hayward's lake KFriday on a fishing trip and returned with a nice string of pickerel and bass. They made, the trip down in Mr. Williams' touring car. Mrs, Hattie Jackson of Norwich was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker. on_Linwood avenue, Kriday and Saturdaj Fred A. Smith of New a recent caller lere. frs. Ralph Williams of Willimantic s calling on friends here Friday. George Alien of Gilead was in town Saturday. George: B. A.-Baker of New Britain is the guest §f his parents on Linwood avenue over Labor day. At Benefit Game. | ° number of fans and friends of Joseph. Lazinsk were in Taftville Sat- urday attending the bencfit game play- ed between the Dayville and Taftville nines. Migs Martha Reynolds of Norwich is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stronz, on Hay- ward avenue. aie Policeman Hurley was in town Britain was wi Cone of Millington was a caller here Saturday. Returns With Bride. Benjamin_Maiopis, who has been in New York the past week, returned Fri- day with his_bride, whom he married in_that city Thursday. Dr. . H. Beadle of Waterbury a visitor here Friday. Dr. 4 dentist located here Green was Beadle was for several years.. He disposed of his property on Upper Broadway to out of town pur- chasers. Jeremiah Kellex of Hartford was visiting his sister, Miss Nora Kelley, on_Lebanon avenue, Friday. Michsel E. Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest of his family, who are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's sisters on Tur- nerville avenue, for a few days the past week. Mrs. Lucius C. Brown has returned from several weeks' stay at the Willi- mantic camp grounds. Held Last Mesting. The present board of selectmen held ihe last meeling wf their term in the Town clerk’s office Saturday. Willigm Condren of Hartford was the guest of his brother, John Condren, on_South Main street, last week. - “Prof. Meore is to be at the acrde today (Monday) all day, to confer with parents of students apd also . for the examinations of those conditioned to enter fhe high school. The Colchester Boys' club will oven to resume her_work. Miss Shirley is a graduate of Wellesley colllege. Montville Teacher Resigns. Miss Iva' E. Bogue of Montville, who was the teacher in the graded school at Attawaugan last year, has filed her resignation with the town school com- mittee. It is understood that she is| not to teach any more, Scheol Calendar. The schools in Killingly reopen for the vear tomorrow (Tuesday). The following is the school calendar as a ranged by the tewn school committee: The high school will close the fall term on Friday, Dec. begin the winter term Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1912, close the winter term Friday, March be- gin the spring term Tuesday, April 2, and ¢lose the school vear Thursday, June 20, 1912 The graded schools will close the fall term Frida; begin the winter term Jan. close the winter term Frida 22: - begin _the spring term Monday, April 1, and close the school year Friday, June 14, 1812, Estimated Cost of Schools. The following is the estimate of the cost of the schools in the town of Killingly for the school year of 1911- 1912, as compiled by John A. Paine secretary of the town school commi tee, and is some $1,300 lower than for the preceding year: Teachers' and su- perintendent’s ~salaries tors and care of property, $1,3: $1,500: supplies, $1.80 text $350; music, 500; transportation, $644; repairs, $1,000: insurance, $500; com- mittee’s services, $450: miscellaneous, $400; total, $26,886. The reccipts are estimated as follows: From state and school fund, $2,900; from town deposit fund, $184,86; from tuition and superin- tendent's rebate, $3,000; from miscella- neous sources, $75: total, $6,359.86. Es- timated net.cost, §20,526.11. BY TWO POINYS Missed Local Sharpshooters Barely Camp Perry Priz , Who a. A, | P, Woodward, O, O. din, and Seriesnt I ren_ave back in Daniclson after having been at Camp Perry, Ohio, for | the national rifle matches. They are | somewhat ted at the failuFe of ths team E: “iuside the moncy,” especialiy in view of the fact that one good ghot would have put them in lllalv Very desirable position, as they finish- ed with a score only two points below the Florida team, the 'Gaiters they call them, who received prize money. The local men report a showing that was excellent in the first part of the shoot. but the pace was not maintained. The trip west was a pleasant and interest- ing dne. Attawaugan Gun Club’s Shoot. Among the various events scheduied for Labor day towns one of special interest to the knights.of the gun is the shoot for the silver trophy of the Attawaugan Gun club, which will be contested for at ABgit Eroundaah KliGwansac A einC of - Daniclson men will enter the contest, which, if like those of other vears, Will Do a close match. FUNERALS. John Caffery. Funeral services for John _Caffery, 17, who died at his home in Brooklyn Thursday night, were held at St James’ church Saturday morning af 11 ‘clock. Rev. Victor Faure was gele- nt of the reqmiem high mass, which | s attended by o lurge number. relatives dud friends, including a dele- ‘gation from the class of 1911, Killjags Iy High school,” of which the deceased Was a_member. There were many | beautiful- floral remembrances, includ- iz bouguet of asters from the class. Burial was in-the new St. James' cem- etery, Maple street. The hearers were in this and surrounding |_ der; commercial, Mi tory, ington, Mass. P. Dutton; Whitin, Gascoigne: Miss Mary Ailford, Ma order and one anothe French Agatha M. DeVive, North Brookfield, : Abbie Howe Keith, Putnam; his- Miss Margaret C. er, Portland, Smith Street School—Miss Edith M communities High School—Principal, C domestic science, Miss Minnie J. German, Cambridge, Mass. Margaret Mass.: and Miss Tup| Israel Putnam School—Principal, C, Spratt Sny: Mam Leach, English, per, Lex- M. sixth grade, Miss M. Etta fifth grade, fourth grade, J. Dutton, Portland, Me.: third grade, P. Fowler, second grade, Misses Ger Mrs. Allston, rude L. Carrie B. Miss Emma Mass. Hall, s5. and Mildred E. Smith, Me. love for sacred music into It has to been Roslindale, first zrade, Miss Florence 1. ewcastle, Me.; | kindergarten, Miss Maude Foster, Lowell: kindergarten assistant, Miss Ethel M. Johnson, Putnam: eighth grade (which.will be located in new high school building), Harry F. Crock- Kent, Putnam, principal; Miss Nzur viah Phillips, Woodstock; Miss Clara A Burrill. Sawyer District—Miss Bertha D, White, Miss M. Beatrice Kennedy. Putnam Heights—Mrs. Fannie D. Morrarty East Putnam. Miss Mary B. Whyte. of the higher iring the people of these closer ch with quagested Teachers Appointed for Opening Year —Local Churches United to Rock- ville Esclesiastical Council—Defeat for Nemos, 10-4. s The school bells will ‘ring Tuesday morning and the schools will again be | in_session after the summer vacation. Miss Ethel 1. Rich of Palmer will suc- ceed Miss Sadd the Springs school, and the high school | faculty has been strengthened by the |employment_of an additional teacher. | Miss Sara Sweet of Monson, a grad- vate of Mt Holyoke college and a teacher of three years' experience, has been hired as the fourth assistant. The complete list of teachers fol- lows: High school—William principal: assistants, Mis Shedd. Miss Faith il. Reed, Miss Mary A. O'Bryan, Miss Sara Sweet; kinder- garten, Miss Edith G. Cushman; as- sistant, Miss Ethel Moon: grade 1, Miss Maud G. Booth: grade 2, nevieve Hewitt; grade 3. Miss Mar . Leach; grade 4. Miss Sadie L. Com inis: grade 5, Miss Ethel I. Rich; grades Williams, Minnie 1. § and 7, Miss Ella C. Connor; grades § and 9, Miss Mabel L. Kingsbury. Pinney school—Miss Blanche Shippey, grades 1 and 2; Miss J. Mil- Guth Woodstack, Gary school, Mis i Music' Teacher—Miss ilelen Howe |Gertrude C. Wightman grades 5 and e 6 Miss Mary E. Smith, grades 7. 8 e an County Choir Guild Suggested. Staffordville schools—Miss Ruth The following suggestion, which ap- | Dunham, s [sadore J. Dunham, Miss peared in the calendar of the Congre- | Hattie L. Ellithorpe. gational church for Sunday, may be | Stafford Irs. Maé Clavton. worked out: Orcuttville—Miss J. Alice Bachmann. “Three years ago a musical organ- [ Rockwell Hill—Miss Nettie Brown, ization known as the Choir Guild was | Leonard district—Miss Lottie W. formed_embracing the choirs of Put-|Hatch. nam, Conn., Webster and Oxford, Lake—Miss Mary E. Foley Mass. The object was to stimvlate a Miss Josephine 4 Jennie Towne. Lull district—Miss Edith B. Battige. Crow Hill—Miss Edna Fletcher. in the fifth grade in: Miss | 1 Davis district—Miss Edith M. Nich James Caffery, Edward Caffery, brath- ers of the deceased, and his four cous- ina as follows: Jamaen Caftary. Hesrw | Sept. 12-13-14 WHEELER’'S AMERICAN BAND The Famous East Hampton Continental Drum Corps Liberal Premiums in All Depariments Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden Products: Live Stock and Poultry. BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE September 12 2.15 Trot . . Purse $1,000 222 Pace' - .. . Pusrse 300 September 13 2.19 Trot Purse $1,000 2:11 Pace Purse 300 2.16 Trot or Pace Purse 300 September 14 2.20 Pace . Purse $1,000 2.25 Trot Purse 300 Wrestling, Auto. & Motorcycle Races Reduced Rates on All Railroads | K are glsd to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia bas slways been to sufferers of thelr sex. ‘Thousands of ladies spread the good nows amesy their wetghbors end friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unkmown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. @0 the good work goes on. Viurn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable ocerapound, containing no harmful properties, 1 on the womarry ergans and functiens. To young and eld & is highly recemmendel for ¢he treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. astively specific in its curative actlon Yy Iy Yy Yy ey XY YYTITIY Testimonial “% 2o@ Geen @ great sufferer for years defore Wum-0:Gin. I %4d misplacement, fainting spells, headache. and other female troubles, wiich made me weak I tried different doctors, but mono gave me refef, took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieves me so much that I wan to spread the news of what it hes done for me. It certainly de as much for other sick women." l ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with fuil directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,, - 106 West 129th Street, Pew YorB.