Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1911, Page 2

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MURRAYS | m‘l’fil STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Department Black Satin Duchess for Fall wear sfits, coats or dresses. This is the.kind that will drape into ®oft and 2rae 1 folds, and its fine figfsh gives it an air of clegance. We have an uncommonly good va- riety of this Black Satin Duches: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 vard 86-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK that sells regularly at 51.00 and $1.50 vard, mow markzd 6%c amd S4c yara. This perfection Black Taffeta Silk sells for $1.30, and e is mo better clsewhere for that price. We have a fow extra pieces tt @t §8c and Stc yard to get it. 2 have marked Now is the time DRESS GINGHAMS These mew Ginghams are the kind that will make up ‘n pretty frocks for school girls. Fancy Plaids their varied color- ings that will picase any school girl, Circulating lerlry Vis! our Circulating ary and you will find many books that will in- terest you It you are in need of School Books we will-be pleased to scrve vou or quote you prices. Now is the time to think of your Magazine subscription. Leave vour order at this store. W= can duplicate any offers made by un publisher, ‘or magazine subscription agcncy. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies Paper P Home Journal Best Borax Soap ) 6 bars for 25¢c| and 10 S@H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap | 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Fre:. { The T. il.iSadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. “Baing Out of he Clothiny Basinss” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Pia:o Tuner "Phone Willimantic, Conn. " HIRAM N, FF NN UNDERTAKER and4 EVBALMER $3 Church St. Wil'maitte. O% Telephona Lacz Assistant br. £ €. JAGASON-Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Wain Street, . - Telephone Willimantio STATIONERY and ({;HML SUPPLIES | JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. Times & AreaTrifle Hard, 84t Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree: " Terms strictly confidential. WILLIMANTIC What 1y Going On Tonight. Socialist Party Town Caucus at 10 Union strect. Moving Petures at s e 's at the Bijou and Dancing at Bouth C Casino, Lakeside Park, President. Wil . Taft is sched- aled 1o pass rhr\)upzh Willimantic on Thursday afternoon, The president's special ca ill be attached to the ex- press due here at 5.56 from Hartford to Bosion. It is not often that' this city has even a passing visit-fromr the will be a big crowd at the station to greet him, If he is not too tred after 1 day at the state fair, it is possible President Taft may make one of his car-platform speeches, Takes Conductor Taft’s Run. Conductor Horace Woodman of Providence has been in charge of the 10 o'clock train reaching Willimantic from that city £ Conductor nightly, s Charles’ H. Tatt. : Storrs Exhibit at State Fair. Visitors to the state fair from this city and vieinity are particularly in- terested in the fine @isplay of vege- tables, fru and ‘flowers the Con- has in shown. its tent. among lts horse the finest and cows, animals A Close Call. In the railroad yards Tuesday after- hoon about 5 o'clock @& pedestrian crossing the tracks stepped in front of the switching not jumped in the nick of time would have zone under the wheels, raiiroad men who saw the accident say. FUNERALS. Charles W. Nichols. Funeral services fo Charies Water- man Nicholx were hel d at the home of his son, Charles T. Nichols, in Mans- fleld Center at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attend- ance. Rev. Leonard Smith officiat- ed. Selections were rendered by a | guartette. There were handsome | flowers. bearers were J. H Stearns, O. on, Henry Dunham and Charles klip. Burial was in | Mansfield Center cémetery, a al service was read at the | The arrangements were in director Hiram XN. Mrs. Benjamin Chappell. The body of Mrs, Elizabeth Chap- pell, widow of Henjamin Chappell, ar- | rived in Willimantic on the 1117 train Tuesday mornin, m Spring- field, Mass., where funeral services had been held at 7.20 o'clock Monday eve- ni Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard conveyed the body to Wind- ham Center cemetery, where burial t place. Rev. Harry Grimes read the commiital service.” The bearers | were Wil J. Hastings of this city, her of Chicopee F Smith Allen 'of Norw Accompanving the bod. were flnd Mrs. Charles Usher and Miss Grace Usher of Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mrs, Chappell wes 70 years of age, | and was born in Norwich, her maiden harm being Elizabeth Fanning. She married Benjamin Chappell in that itv. where he lived for some tme. Later they made their home in Willi- mantic, where Mr. Chappell was em- ed in the old Morricon machihne | hop. He has been dead six years. Mrs. Chappell, who was a_cousin of | Mre William J. Hastings of this city died Saturday at the home of M Harkus Usher in Chicopee after t weeks' illness. Marcus M. Hazen. The funeral of Marcus Morton Hazs en, who died Thursday at home at Leonzrd Bridge, Lebanon, was held on Mcnday afternoon and many relatives friends were present. ~Rev. An- J. Park conducted the services, and Miss Isabelle Park of Tiffin, O. sanz. Burial was in Exeter. Mr. Haz- en was born in Sprague 62 vears ago | and had lived in Lebanon since the age of twenty, when he married Eliz- abeth Webster. He leaves his wife, a deughter, Mrs. Fred W. Brown of Leb- | anon, three brothers, Charles of Hart- | Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and Stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications 1t requires constitutional treatment, and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine 9 Hood s Sarsapanlla the blood and hn ~ —u*.x., chocola - called Sarsatabs. | 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. un._sano, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. A nrce varrety or Fresh Fish: als Ecallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. A condlioy execitive of the nation and there | nce the death | necticut agriciituzal station at Storrs | At Tebanon. ‘Sunday. .30 o'clock R Max in marriage Samucl B mantic and Dora Stutz Lebanon, The ca at the home of the Abraham Stutz. Guest from Willimantic, ter. Hartford, New s Celia Stutz, a wedding trip, will reside in this city, mer is in business, At the pumping stai the time during the su present condition of the is a welcome change. The city payroll for ing Septemher 2 was follows: Water depa: police deparrment $14 part 32 nt $202.70; Return from September comforts of home. ilies who have o'clock, with Henry er is to be added t | menting the work in th in_this’ city. city and At His Boyhood G. M. Hills, who has of his son, P street, is now at East place of his birth and w his childhood. He has sister there, and latter, Mrs. Henry Ba will come back to Will ton avenue, himself $4, that led to his meeting the old days. Trust Company Col. William H. Hall ington, Frank R. Rockw lin and Henry field were the out of present at the regular Willimantic Trust Tuesday morning. were read showed that has prospered since it six months ago. Non-payment of the cost John Wolinski of street Judge Arnold 2 number of haled other before the court 0. zmong them. ared. When he cam city from Greene, R I, ago, Chief Richmond of partment had a warrant The selectmen of the ham held their monthly town building on Tues THE CLERMNGE SKE CONTINGES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre. Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Bargains on every counter in the stara Buy these goods mow. THE BCSTON DHY GOODS STORB Mein Street, Danlelecr. aepta0dw <ames @ Keeod Mgn ELMORE & SHEPARD, (9. ccasors to Sesslons & Elmoey fmbaimers and Funerdl Directors, §0-82 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS ernony Norwich, York The bride was given away by ther and the couple was attended by M sister of the bride, and Benjamin and Miss Jennie Ballon, brother and sister of the groom. After Mr. and Mrs. weather at Lake Wa gumbaug is making some of the Wil- engine and had he | limantic cottagers ther his eighth vear as its principal. ing this time, the work and scope of is_the gues R. Woodward of Mans company The John Wolinski Arrested turned from Greene, R. I. $9.20 in the polic Tuesday morning. When delinquents -were They gave their sanction to the. for the month and no business out of afuan Mystic. afternoon -at Levine united allon_of “Willi- of Village Hill took place bride’s father, | s were present Colches- and Boston. her fa- Ballon where the for- Water Running Over the Dam. tion at Mans- field, as the result of the recent rain- fall, the water .is now running over the' dam, and water power is peing used to operate the pumps. Steam has been used for the pumps much of immer and_the e water supply i City’s Disbursements. the week end- apportioned as rtment $98.63; street de- constructing sewers Lake. e think of the Among the fam- returned to from the lake are those of Sanderson of Valiey serect and Charles the ¢ Frederick its morning at 9 Burr beginning Dur Postal Force Vacations. :J“’d“ of (Northi REreet At the Willtmantic postoffice the vacation season for the clerks and car- 1 NEW MODEL SCHOOL riers is drawing to a close. C: s | FOR THE NORMAL J. F. Paulhus and Clerk E. A. Parent | are at present enjoying their 1: dawuop River School to Be Used—Nor- respite from work, and Clerks W, R. mal’s 23d Year Opens Today. King and D. A, Sullivan are next ;'f,'.v"-“. vae «Kl‘l--n“»l“hn;-h%r‘ With them | The Willimantic state normal school | the summer cloncich began early in | opens the first day's session of 4 ‘__,‘ twenty-third year this Charles H. Taft. {the school 'have been constantly The funeral of Conductor Charles |Proadened and extended, and this year, Herbert Taft was held on Tuesday | following Principal Burr's policy of morning at 11 o'clock from his home, | advancement, another new model Ohlo tvenue, Providence. There |chool will increase the efficiency of @ large attendance, inciuding a | the institution. of fellow employes from| By arrangement with the town of Haven road. | Columbia, the rural school at Hop | o the facilities the normal school has of furnishing actual teaching . experience to the members of its_training cla: The school at® Hop River will present to the students all the problems of the country School, and this will be of great value, it is beileved, in supple- e model school Hop Rlver, the first station between Hartford, ible and each student in the train- ing class will be sent out there for a is easily ac- few days, beginning about the middle of the year, for a part of the required | iwenty weeks' teaching. Miss Alice R. D. Brown of Old Lyme will have | charge of this school. There is but one change in the teaching force at the normal school this_vear, Miss Irances G. Coles of Norfolk, ‘Conn.,, a graduate of Mt Holyoke college, succeeding Miss Edith S. Haskell as instructor in English. Hom: been the guest flip S. Hills of Church Hampton, the here he passed a brother and of the Mr. Hills imantic Dbefore returning several weeks from now to his home in Mill Hall, Pa. His son, O. B. Hills, who came on with him, returned Saturda | While in this city, Mr. Hills, Sr, had the most enjovable experience of renewing the acquaintance of a boy- hood friend whom he had not seen for the space of seventy vears. At- tracted by the newspaper item an- nouncing the arrival of the S0-year- old visitor, John C. House of Lewis- made inquiri the man with whom he went to school in East Hampton nearly three-quarters of a century ago. Mr. Hills and Mr. House are both endowed with retentive mem- ories and they had an interesting time together, bringing up reminiscences of Meeting. of South Will orth of Frani town members meeting of the held on reports that the company s organization LOCATED DELINQUENT ON PE RSONAL TAX When He Re- personal tax 131 Chapman e court before recently, John He had disap- e back to the a day or two the police de- ready for him and Officer Allan McArthur duly serv- ed it. Wolmski paid and left the coart room.-a wiser man, at least in regard to personal taxes. One man went to jail for a month io do penance for Labor day dis pation, whilé a man ana a woman who were arrested for creating a disturb- ance in a Main street boarding house, had judgment suspended. Selectmen Sanctioned Bills. town of Wind- meeting in the day afternoon. 1ls the ordinary came up before them. Shifted Automobiles. The automobile in wi for Hartford Tuesday down in front of the South Coventry. Help wa: hich Arthur P. Attractivg | Dorman and, three friends had started morning broke Bidwell houise, summoned from Willimantic to tow back the:ma- chine, while the party continued later. in_ another car. The public and parc opencd thieir Adoors Tuesday and the halls and ¢ Public and Parechial Schooj: ochial - schools mornins, ass rooms were in- Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. ©oct1TuThS R oanioti tanei o Fae Bu JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up.to-dn in every vaded by a small army the high school 317 was enrollment. the model school on 339, the Oakes school Natchaug had 257 Windham of children, At the first d pupil street St Joseph's 3 Mary's 655, Windham Certer 62, ‘South Windham 60, ham 45 The registrati schools is expected to the next few days. Principal F. L. Taple orth Wind- n at all the ncrease during y has but one for@; Curtis bt Sprague and-Dwight (new teacher at the modet séhool, she Hazen of Batavia, N. Y. and a sister, Hrs J. H° uxddlns;»of P WEDDING.. “Ballon-! &uu being Miss Florence G. Woodward "of North Stonington, in the place of Eliza A. Cheyney, who has taught contin- uously since 1899 and is this year to take a vacation. Larrabee Family Reunion. At the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. G. | Lathrop at Windham Center on Labor day, the annual reunion of the Larra- bee ‘family was held with these guests present: Judse and Mrs. Luclus Brown and Aliyn 1. Brown, E. H. Tibbitts, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. W Gates, Lebanon: Noves' Alien, Gales Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. _Bell, Windsor Locks; Charles Larrabee, Sr, Miss Emm= Larrabee, Charles Larrabee, Jr., and family, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Adam Larrabee, Windham: Frank Larrabee and tamily, Willimantic Personals. James Ferguson is spending a week in New Yorlk. Eugene fartin of Hartford spent Labor day with his mother. Postmaster Charles H. mock was in Hartford on official business Tues- day Mrs, C. F. isedorf are Conn, Ri: visiting and Miss Ethel in Middletown, Thomas F. Connelly of street has reéturned from.a Providence. Dr. Louis H. Burlingham of Boston has been the guest of his father, W. H. Burlingham. . Christopher T. McCann of Nor- ich Town was a visitor in Williman- tic Tuesday. Philip S. Hills of Church street was the guest of relatives in East Hamp- ton on Sunday. Mrs. Lucy A. Murphy and daughter, Miss Lucy, have returned from the White mountains Mr. and Mrs. Wilheim A. Winter and family were automobile visitors from Bridgeport Monday. Rev. Philip Massicotte, curate of the Sacred ' Heart church, Taftville, was in Willimantic Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, W. F. ham returned Tuesda: Pleasant View, R. The family of Georg | returned to__their Oak visit in Maine of Wind- from a stay at ¥. Taylor have home on Church guests of Capt. and Mrs. James Coch- day to her home in Southbri ge, Mas: afier visiting er aunt, Mrs. Theodore were in Putnam Tuesday at the open- the convent of the La. cred Heart. DANIELSON ility of a New Industry in Mill es of the Sa- Poss is the guest of Howard H. street. Miss Nellie Fournier and Maude Girard are spending the week with rel- atives in Westerly. Henry Y. Summers of Providence Visited Wwith friends in Danelson Tues- Call of Main Charles Nailor was at Norwich Tues- da ttending the fair. William lwlli(‘nr\ of Fall River, for- merly of Danielson, was a visitor with local relatives Tuesday. Returns to Borough. Dr. Nathaniel T. Hibbard of Provi- dence, formerly of this town, has re- turned to Danielson. He is to reside in_his home on Reynolds street. Miss Louise Fournier is visiting rela- tives in Norwich. Guston Maindon and William Wheat- ley were in Worcester Labor day Auto Trip Planned. Dr, L. J. Morin is to leave tomorrow (Thursday) for St. John, P. Q.. from where he will return in his automobile with his wife and_children,crosseing in- to New York state on the way down. Mill No. 1 May Be Occupied. it was statag Tueésday that negotia- tions are on_for the use of mill No. 1 cided in a week. More Pupils Attending School. Registration of pupi of the town when th, on Tuesda attendance . is siightly of Windham county and rhe indications tion inferest will be confined prin- to contests over the license question and en local fights for places on_the boards of selectmen, The tearing down of a es Judge Back’s coftage at Al- lake caused some inconven- nd a delay after 8 o'clock Mon- handling of the holiday crowds. There was no power for something less than Wanted to See the A surprising count tyers. number of Windham to Worcester for treatment. Norwich boat train was backed into night it had only the cars, but so great was.the crowd com- ing south to Putnam and Danielson, as distributive points, that 1t was nec- essary to add seven more coiches, and these were filled even as to standing room. SEVENTY-EIGHT STUDENTS New CI There were 78 students in the that emtered Killingly High school e & it class on at Industrial place, recently vitcated by in the schools opened the yvear morning showed that - the larger, at least In no_particular case is there any contest of importance are that the section ot overhead work of the trolley line where day night, when it was hoped nothing would oceur to interfere with the quick an hour. 7 people had the aviation fever Monday, and nearly all took their cases When the | the Union station at Worcester that usual number of Tuesday morning, the list being as fol- lows: Dorothy Adams, Beulah Aldrich, ;ews, Ray Balley, Etta Bal er, Harold*H. Baker, Artbur Boulias, Buclide Bosquet, Helena Brooks, Ben- jamin BErown, lemo Brown, Kenneth Buffington, Doris Burlingame, Leon Burlingame, Rachael Burns, Alice Car- on, Linwood Chapman, Carleton Chase. Charlotte Chesley, Clinton Cleveland, George Bastment, Jr.. Marcus Ellioti, Floyd Ennis, Donald Field, Marion Flagz, Susan Franklin, John Gallup, Ruth Gallup, Ellen Gibney, Henry Gi bert, John Gracely, Thomas Green, El abeth Greener, Mary Griffiths, Alfred Hand, Norman Harvey, Claude Jette. Hester Johnslone, Selma Kies, Matti King, Cora Lariviere. Mason J. Logee. Dorie Marlowe, William Martin, Gladys Mason, Byron Mason, Charies M Ginnty, Thomas Monohax, C: Moran, Sarah Mullen, Ira Oatley. ner Page, Helen Paine, Lewis Parker, Herbert _Pepler, Clarence Peterson, Hazel Randall, Sara Reddy, Arthur Reeves, Richard Reeves, Beatrice Sim- mons, Marcus Simmons, Sarah Sleath. chyuler Spaulding, Lillian Tatro, Be- atrice Tenney, Stella Tewgood, Harold Tucker, Beatrice Vachon, _Antoinette Varieur, Mary Ward, Lulu Wells, Flor- ence White, George Williams, Howard Wood, Marion Wood, Jaames Wright, Floyd Younsg. Tn addition these it was said on Monday that arrangements were being made for the admittance of a dozen additional students from the town of Foster, R. I, making the largest class that has ever entered high school here. The students in this class represent all parts of the town of Killingly, There i3 a large dcicgation from the ~town of Brooklyn, and a few from the towns of Canterbury, Plainfield and Sterling. WON SILVER CUP. Second Time Attawaugan Gun Club Trophy Goes to Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. George Brown of Ballouville for the second consecutive year won the silver cup offered by the Attawaugan Gun club at the Labor day shoot, the event being a handicap match with the scrateh men to break 50 birds. The score of thoses participating were as follows: Taft 44, Warren 41, Truesdel 39, Armold 3%, Mrs, George Brown 37, Dolbiere of Norwich 37, George Brown 0, Greene 28, Freddette Mrs. Brown was aiso the winner in 2 calibre rifle match for ladies. street from Pleasure beach. scores of !;n‘x-;c\ sho-’;‘r‘mx l(r,\ this carihur L Keating. of South Man. | Sin Brat aflss Ruth Harrinaton sec: * e Contl ond, Mrs. E. C. Wood third, Mrs. S. L br'n-(hfl \r\‘ P. S. X\P.d(mx_ Phers fobxrih. ll;v”nrh o Burke 'ufrxhe\\ U::;](-'x\ In the main event, 100 birds, l-‘ranh was the holiday guest of is mother, | Corey of North Sterling was returne Mrs, Mary Burke of Jackson street. the winner, after putting up one of the Mrs, Fred Tunstall, her son, Wilfred | most accurate exhibitions that he has | and her nephew Alvin have been the [ ever made in this kind of work. The scores of tha e taking part were as fol- Mr. and;-Mrs. ‘William. Cone and [ Cutler, Putnam, 82; Tiuesdell, Atta daughter Claribel of Springfield, Mass., | Waugan, 76: Brown, Norwlch, 76; Dr. were holiduy guests of Mr. and Mrs. |3 S Warren Danie T James Harries of Windham road. | 500%; Danielson, T2 . H. Perty, Den- Miss Ann Delage returned on Tues- | Tate ‘Weet Upton, Mas 68; R. Bak- Dolbiere, Norwich, 51; . Pomfret, 61 ot e | Bennett, Dayville, 49. | Potvin of Union street, for two weeks. { Those who entered but did not finish Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dunn and Mr.|in this match were: Hopkins,_ who and Mrs. Michael J. Dennehey were | broke 23 out of 25: C. Congdon, Volun- recent automobile visitors in New Lon- | town, who broke 29 out of 40: J. Na- don, Saybrook, Hartford and Man- | son, 39 out of 63: Parr, 12 out of 23; chester. O. Baker, 5 out of 10, Attornevs Samuel B, Harvey, E,| The match was considered the best | Frank Bugbee and Charles A. Capen | that the club has held in a long time. Personal Mention. ing session of the Windham c¢ounty | AMrs. Marion Holman and Miss Edith superior court. Hoiman of Providence were guests of Dr._ Cha H. Girard left by auto- | Mrs. F. P. Todd over Sunday and La- mobile Tuesday for Fall River. Mass., | bor da) where he will place his daughter in| 'Miss Mary F. Barrett, who has been the guest of local relatives for a week, returned to Norwich Monday. Miss Mary F. Barrett, who hac been away on a month’s vacation, returns to her duties at the local telegraph and ticker officer today (Wednesday). No. 1—Entsring Class of High Schoeol | PUTNAM Numbers 78—Mrs. George Brown | — Wins Gun Club Trophy Again. Superior Court in Session—Frank e = Auger Fined $200—Toreso Enters F. T. Bitgood is in Boston today| Piea of Not Guilty—Prison for (Wednesday). b May S Michael Gavin was in Norwich Tues- |+ Stabber—Local People May . See day, attending the county fair, President Taft. Michael King of Springfield was a visitor in Danielson Tuesdav. A session of the superior court, Kenneth M. Slocum of Central Falls | criminal side, opened here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Judge Willlam H. Williams presiding. Rev. F. D. Sar- gent offered prayer. The business of the afternoon was confined to putting prisoners to plea. and in_some cases passing sentence, one unfortunate getting a term in the state prison, others terms in jail and others fines. Other criminal matters will be taken up today Pleaded Not Guilty. nder, 27, of Attawaugan, charged with breaking and entering the house of Philip Auger at that place in August last, pleaded not guilty to the charge, as he did also to the sec- ond charge, alleging the breaking and entering for the purpose of committing Tape on the person of Mary Peloquin. Lawyer Danielson of Moosup Was as- signed as his counsel This case was not disposed of Tues- day and will probably come up for fina] action today (Wednesday). Fine and Jail .for Wauregan Man. Edward O'Connor, 23, Wauregan, charged with escaping from jail on April 4, 1811, while at work at Brook- iyn, after a conference with his attor- ney, Edward T. Burke, of Norwich, pleaded guilty. He was fined $1 and given three months in jail. the American Oil Engine company, by Dansreau's Bonds Reduced. a concern that thinks favorably of lo- | Charles Dansreau of the town of cating here. Thé matter may be de-|Plainfield pleaded not guilty to the charge of having set fire to and burned the dweiling of Mrs. Carrie B. Karaj- herm in that town. He was represent- ed by Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich. Later in the session, by agreement of counsel for the state and defense. and with the ; o i : _consent_of the in Danielson. than last vear. The|court, Dansreaus bonds were reduced smallest number of pupils.in_any. of { four': DANSTEAUS ponds wete reduece the rooms of the graded school on | O 800 0% Sna b relensed from S il This case will probably go fo Coming Caucuse: trial Friday and Saturday will be caucus $200 Fines for Auger. days in many of the towns in this part | ‘rank Auger, 40, of Putnam, charged on seven counts with the ille- gal sale of liquor to agents of the state police in the town of Killingly during the month of May, he having appealed from a fine of $700 at that time, plead- ed guilty to the first four charges and not guilty to the last three. Auger has been’in jail since May. Judge Bill of Danielson, who prose- cuted Auger in the lower court, at the request of State Attorney Searls. ex- plained the circumstances surrounding the case, indicating that Auger was merely an agent for the real proprietor of the illegally kept place in the Evans block in Danielson and _that since Auger’s incarceration the principal had pleaded guilty to eight similar counts. Auger had also disclosed the fact to Judge Bill that he was acting as the agent of another man. Judge Williams imposed a fine of $50 on each of the four counts to which Auger pleaded guilty, a total of $200. The other three counts were nolled. Held on Another Charge. ger is also held on another and a serious charge—rape—but has not been put to plea. Bruno Enters Plea of Not Guilty. Omer Bruno, also of Danielson, and also charged with sales of liquor dur- ing May to agents of the state police, eaded not guilty. Attorney Burke of 1 Entered High School on Tussday—Ths | Norwich was assigned as his' counsel. This case was not disposed of Tues- day. Back to Jail for Miller. Robert Miller, 31- -charged '“h o8- An Ohio druggist T have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to adxxmmtorq To this *The Practical Druggist” replies “We do nots “» The Danger of lmitat;t;')ns; wites to * The Practical Dmgg:st, a myminent Few York Drug Journal, as follows: “Please furnish formula for C: - All the formulas @ply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn't if we wanted to. His experiénce with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected.: When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine. If you make a substitute, it i8 not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for Children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” No mother with a spark of affection for her child will -overlook the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. ALCOHOL § PER CENT. AVegetable Preparationfo sumléumngl’ml s NoOT NARCOTIC. 3 Api mukmedymmw mm, Sour Stomach.] Wnrms(‘mwnlsms.&wnsh | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. \Hy months ol Exact Copy of Wrapper. substance. Diarrhoea. It is pleasant. Children Cry For The Klnd You Have A.lways Bumght, and whi(:h has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= M/ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Jus: Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience aga.uut Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caqmr Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains’ neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Its age.-is its gnarantee. and allays Feverishness. ~as-good ’’ are but It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and It_xegulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS e It caping from the county jail on April 4, he having been sent there for breal ing and entering a house in Woodstock for the purpose of committing thefl. pleaded not - guilty. Attorney Getty | was assigned as his counsel i Later - Miller changed his plea to| guilty. On recommendation of the attorney for the state, Judge Williams gave Miller a fine of $1 and three months in jail. i Woman-Beater Fined. In the case of the state vs. Frank Tripp. Woodstock, Tripp being charged with beating and bruising a woman in that town, Minnie Dunham, and also charged with intoxication, in June, the defendant entered a- plea of guil Tripp has been out on bail, after ap- pealing from the decision of the lower court. He was fined by Judge Wil- liams $1 on each of two counts, with costs. He paid. At this point a recess of half an hour was taken. Sponcey’s Case Goes Over. Fred Sponcey, Putnam, charged with an assault and breach of the peace in Putnam on July 14 last, when he at- tacked Patrolman Julius Cordier, pleaded not guilty. He asked for a lawyer, and Attorney Johnsom, Put- nam, was assigned. Sponcey's was another of the cases that went over until today (Wednes- day). Toreso Pleads Not Guilty. Joseph Lombardo. Putnam, was sworn in as interpreter at the taking up of the case of Pietro Toreso of Willimantic, charged with an assaul on Aug. 25, on a female child of less than 16 years of age, an Italian_girl. He pleaded not guilty. Attorney Free- | man of New London is Toreso’s coun- | | | sel and will be present today when the case may come up. State Prison for Alibert. Giovanni Alibert, 20, of North | Grosvenordale, who on July 20 sm\:hi‘d! Richard Olsén while the iwo were at work in the mill at that ‘place. ‘and | who was charged with assault with in- | tent to murder. pleaded guilty of as- | sault with intent to kill, which may | not seem any different, but under the | law really is—the former being a more | ghievous offense than the latter. State Attorney Searls said to the | court that Alibert’s act was one that | could mot be tolerated in eastern Con- necticut and suggested a reasonable term in the state prison. Attorney Torrey, counsel for Alibert in behalf of his client, told the cour that so long as Olsen and the prisoner and Alibert worked beside each other in the mill Olsen had called Alibert an Ttalian pig and a Dago and on the day of the assault taunted Alibert.with be- ing a coward and dared him to fight Judge Williams before passing sen- tence said that nothing had appeared in the statements of the attorneys to.| show that the assault was not premed- itated and it.appeared to the court that Alibert was fortunate to escape the gallows. Alibert was then sentenced to not more than five years and not less than two vears in state prison. Court adjourned at 4.25 until 10.30 this mornins. ALUMNI RECEPTION Held at New High School on Tuesday Evening. At the new high school building on Tuesday evening a reception was given by the members of the alumni associa- tion of the, school. In addition to the social features, marked interest was displayed by* the former students in all the appurtenances of the new struc- ture, so much more complete than in the building in which they took their course. NEW TEACHER 4 iy Strong in Science and Skilled in Ath- letics. ‘William Henry Kenney of Cambridge, Mass., who has come to Putnam as sc¢ience teacher at the high school, is undoubtedly one of the greates tassets that_the school has had by reason of the fact that, aside from ‘his efficiency sy e i e ) he as a. teache very strong-a’s a | by trolley developer of athletic teams and may | o be expected to do some surprising | ton and George R. things with the fine material to be had | Village at the school. He is,a graduate of | Henry G. Potter Bates college and has done much in coaching baseball, ketball teams. City Notes. The prisoners from the jail Brooklyn who were brought to superior court here Tuesday cam, football and work | on local ‘ Lindley ney E. Ir a¢ | mantic was in town the ‘Add:tional Putnam e up | Three. from Danielson, Tuesday. news as mess on in charge Deputy ‘Sheriff John Fitts of Hamp- Bliven of ‘Central of Worcester called ends Tuesday. Cain is acting the term of the superior court. ank Bugbee of Wi enger 1i- page WillimanticFair Sept. 12-13-14 WHEELER'S AMERICAN BAND The Famous East Hampton Continental Drum Corps Liberal Premiums in All Departments Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden Products; Live Stock and Poultry. BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE September 12 . Purse $1,000 2.15 Trot . 222 'Pace™ i, . Purse September 13 . Purse $1,000 2.19 Trot . 2.11 Pace: = 2.16 Trot or . Purse Pace Purse September 4 .~ Purse $1,000 2.20 Pace . 2.25 Trot . . Purse 300. 300 300 300 Wrestling, Auto. & Mo(orcyclé Races Reduced Rates on All Railroads LITTLE RHODY'S BIG FAIR Rhode Island’s Only Fair - New England’s Best Fi SEPTI2131415 TUES.,SEPT.1 The Day to See the| BIG EXHIBITS WED., SEPT. 13 SHANGE, PAY THURS. SEPT. 14 Er Tfill 8 DAY Annual Address by Presid, unt FRIDAY, 8 SEPT. 15 CHIL swland G. Hazard| Years Bigger and Better ILDREN'S DAY EXHIBITIONS =:=." ecluding Live Stock, Farm Inplements, Hogeehold and Daicy P P.-am.. Fruits and nventions, etc. FAST RACING ‘and Plants, Textiles, Att, Labor SPLENDID TRACK PREMIUMS AND PURSES ALL GREATLY INCREASED FREE Y. DAILY, 10 A_M. and | SPECIAL RATE: VAUDEVILLE SHow hed by the Famous Adelaid ’-—l.,., it

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