Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY BOSTON STORE 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIC What Is Gomg On Tonight. ~ ;‘lflk.h‘u‘ Lodge. Charles Robinson. Charjes Robinson died at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robinsen, 24 ‘alnut street, Saturday morning, following a two wee ness with the griv. came so impaired that he did not have : Lavgs . SuMcient vitality to rally from the at. | Luke P. Allain. for the past eight- Which he sufiered about a fori- | Gon months advertiging man and win- Deceased was well known |4OW trimmer for the H. C. Murray company, has resigned and will leave Gray at the thea. | today for New York to we engaged in S ;,05;'““:33';,‘.;';»’;;,.,,‘, days layoff: Mr. Allain is to be as D chcpated I soclated with one of the large city A Reminder of Sweaters|> For Women's and Chil-|: dren's Wear ill- fot e g His condition be- | ‘Going to New York Store. and had always lived here. He \\ml\u‘l for J. more & Shepard. FUNERAL. Donald Royce Howie The funeral of Donald Rovce Howie | Per of kind remembrances. o'clock Saturday after- ot home of his parents, I'rank Howle, was held at 2 were [[sfln appli ional church, officiated. were many was in Willimantic cemeter. Auto Ride Abruptly Ended. ctman Charles Larrabee, convinced that the horse is, the more reliable motive power for a i if mot especially v, o'clock, with while touring through the city i . Larrabee’s machine, an acquisition of but a few weeks, ded along the pavement and mounted rbing upon the sidewalk toward . E. Whitmore's store and o broke tiie left hind wheel, smasiing the spokes and springing the x S in the left the edge of the sidewalk and M telephoned them home Just & remin; no more is needed or these desirabie Sweaters, best extra wrap and late into the Fall, most attractive ny a month among the > have had for his family | to Wind- known why the automobile skidded, as ) i > ‘machine siow have slipped with or with- out pockets, high or turn down coliar. green, boxed, semi-fitted, n's Sweaters < from 1 to 5 from 6 to 14 HUSBAND DISCREDITS RUMOR. Eimer M. Young Does That Wife Has Left Town With C. M. Benson. Believe Chlldrcn s School Dresses to se2 that ¢ dressed for The rumor is current that an elope- | in Willimantic 3 of Mrs, Elmer ) i £k i wife of the well-known Church street i Loy )‘1*“1'1 i b Ben. | ground, ‘was held from the home of weeks Sat- | Young, in wool or ginghams brightened plaids and serges, contrasting , from $2.00 up. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladi "Paper Patterns. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. S&H GREEN GHECK FRE TEN CENT PACKAGI The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. twenty-three nger at the Bijou theater. ek L3 . 3 leave Willimantie | SETvices, that were largely that they from the f: each other’ Benson's stay have been considerably Home Journal Young left Tleft It is known that M personal effec! took some of her checked a trunk, but only ion, although it she had it rechecked Mr. Benson has a w old and a boy was but sixt TRADING STAMPS . On-| Aman A I WITH EACH ey and Mr. Ben- | completed his work for the town and his | I Mr. Young alked together. son was planning to go west for He has a half-brother, Louis | C < Holbrook, who is manager of the local | Trudeau was in the same line of bus- he | 1nes his brother . Young has provided an excellent ¢ Mrs. Young and also brought young lady furnished them em- | 4 hout in addition to a good home | \fiji y wanted one. Young said Sunday “I have no reason to believe wife has gone with any not think it pos: young man, Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can|: Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company 15 Union Siree!l. credit said action going to take any e I reahe (L | Boy's Stone Broke Autoist’s Eyeglass. the Sunday afternoon,while F. 1. Osgood He | and wife, with Gen. Edward Har there | and wife, of Norwich, were driv was anything wrong between the two | through the lower village of this ecity believe | in the former's automobile, a young boy who was one of a party of lads engaged in pegging stones threw a on> that struck the general's eye- opinion that she will come bac elopers and STOLEN BLANKET iprraine — We. | fortunately no particle t of Harry E. Gook—Wo- | i7" 7 5 "entered the eye. The matter he ew London car Causes Arr man Companion Permitted to Go. Terms strictly confidential. was ar- . Rich- 11.30 o'clock Sunday forenoon unmm station and locked ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S, 'ccasors to Sesslons & Eimo-ey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Stract, LADY ASSIST Nt Telephote conrs 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. riTSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. B. SPRING, Piano Tunmer Willimantic, Cenn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Ladx Assistant STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. up who claims his home to be Asmson eve- 1 when they left S un(lu_\ morn- 4 Jones discovered that a val- Chimney. She | Gel » police and | Hill, in what is known as the When effects in | district, in the town of W reported the matte crest was made. e possession of the couple were ex- blanket wa. is believed to in Hop River. » was inclined to be somewhat the chief that he would | go and she Lieutenant Kil- i locked the charge of breach of Stsanveur caused a i ce at the corporation board- e howae on Maly Street, across from Personals. He has a pol He will be arraigned in police | u court this morning. peace and drunk. eadquarters. ‘Telenbona. Eight Boys at Police Headguarters. Chief of Police E. A nvee vartety of Fresh Flsh: alse Ecallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET. 2¢ North St. 752 Wiain Street, Telovhons from 9 to 12 vears at headquarters on [ returned to Pawtucket, R. I, Sunday Saturday evening and gave. them a needed dressing down. The crowd broke a large number of panes of Pictires Wt the Bijou " ana | 814ss in C. E. Mulligan’s barn on Jack- son place about a week ago and three ! of the number confessed to the van- and see Mr. Mulligan and fix matters up with him satisfactorily. The par- ents of the lads have all been ac- quainted with the facts in the case and it is believed that the matter will be adjusted. in |2 smiliar line of work after a few stores. He came to Willimantic from many friendships. He received a num- Examined for Place of Rural Carrier. Saturday forenoon five of the six- nts for the position of ru- iral free delivery carrier on the new r of the Iirst Congrega- |route to be started next month be- The Congre- | tween North Windham, repfllled to gational church quartette sang. There | the secretary of the local civil service i Burial | examining board, E. A. Parent, for {examination. _ The examination was conducted by Mr. Parent in the drum- mers’ sample room at the Hotel Hook- er. All of the applicants are resi- is | dents of North Windham. To Collect $139.14. Saturday afternoon Constable W. J. Hastings levied an execution of $139.14 {on real estate owned by John Edmond. &2 | Redmond was surety on a bond that was given in a civil action wherein two barrels of ,whiskeyv owned by Ad- am Gajewski of 88 Main street was attached re-entlv. The wWhiskey New Haven. Judsment for the plain- | | | of common pleas recently. I el | | | Broke Leg at Fair Grounds. Omer Dero: r, Jiving on lower Main Larrabee was operat- | Sireet, fell from the roor of a cattle It is believed | Shed at the Hor the | Saturday forenoon mwr\- pavement that was damp on the | leg at the knee. The la@ Yell a dis- i at that point. eshoe park grounds nd broke his right tance of about ten feet. A physician lled and reducea the fracture. ¢ of Main street W Elena Clue of Bast Hartford, went to Boston Sat- |urday to visit their mother. Julius Hills. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the { funeral of Julius Hills, who died on | Mr. and X Rev. J. H. A. H. Post of Gilead zGerald conducted the tended. | Burial was in Gilead cemetery. | agreeably surprised when Wolf Rosen. on la local failor, returned a suit of clothes that he had cleaned and pr |ed for Mr. Winter and also returned Young | him four diamond stickpins. The pins and | were found in the suit and Mr, Winter to a nearby is thought by some | He had worn the clothes |did not know that they were ther when on his a more | vacation a. month ago and had not put them on since and had also no and two chil- | oceasion to use the diamond pins and on vears | had not discovered his loss. He ten- vo, living in Koko- | dered Mr. Rosen a handsome reward, his wife when | but Mr. Rosen declined. The pins are een, and has left her n several occasions, according to his | worth $100. took | pLE o 2y bis deli- as done a good deal ce he was in the c valued at about $250, one alone bein: Manager of New Store. aler of weights and measures to be manager for the High Street sh store that opened Saturday. Mr. for about twenty Years upon to | Main street. Fined on One Count. As a result of the argument between 4| Eddy Johns and Nicholas Haddad four o'clock Friday afternoon on street, Johns was arraigned in charge of assault and breach of the peace. He was represented by Attor- man and can- | ne Thomas J. Kelley and pleaded not ble and would not be | gy A e at all surprised if she was back home ithi She fre- number of witnesses were of assault upon Haddad and suspended charge, which was paid. lasses and broke the left. lens but was reportad to Chief Richmond wis about to board a and he sent an officer with Mr. C sgood are to be examined at police head- i | appear in cour D. Wells, w o lives on Br ‘phoned the police about 6 o'clock Sun in a|day evening that two men had broken to | into the schoolhouse thers and were in have gone | the building for some purpose. Lieu- At | tenant Daniel Kilourey with Officer Thomas Grady went to the schoolhouse and found that Nathan ladd and his time | brother were bu that he caused them and pay their ex- | ing honey from the chimne: When the fellow ed and the goods found ple’s effects she had nothing more to y. It is believed that the pair been making the rounds of the county Cook will be arraigned in police is (Monday) morning. Iy engaged in remov- They ob- - | tained a wash boiler full Roney. « Wt Packard, late of the R. H. te company of Boston, and resid- pany, succeeding L. P. Allain, resign- Sunday and will assum> his duties advertising man and -window dre toda Mrs. Joseph M. Berard is at Pleas- e beach for several days. Mrs. Fred Noel of North Wi was a Hartford visitor Saturd John B. Brick left Sunday H. Richmond had | noon for a business trip to Boston. a crowd of eight boys ranging in age John E. Cuddy of Providence was Or. F. . JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty S Willimantio | . M- and Mrs. William Calnen, who the guest of friends in town Satur- day. 3 Theophile Loiselle has gone to Can- ada to attend the funeral of a rela- tive. Mrs. Ida Loughlin left Saturday morning for a visit with friends in Boston. have heen visiting the former’s broth- James Calnen of er, Summit street, dalism. The boys were told. to go Marion, Ohio. Mr. Allain regrets to leave the city. as his associates in the firm and other employes have been most congenial and he had formed vas valued at $200 and was attached in a Psuit instituted by Morris Romer of iff was granted in New Haven court Did Not Know He Had Lost Diamonds | andA that he concluded his Saturday morning E. A. Winter, pro- gives rise | prietor of the Hotel Hooker, was rudeau, who has been has 1w police court Saturday morning on the heard and following a wasting more than an hour’s time of the court, Judge 3 "‘;1"4“'1 William A. Arnold found Johns guilty ad eys to the house, store and safe, T children good- would not judgment on the breach of the peace harge. A fine of three dollars and )sts was imposed for the assault f the splinter- nd party to round up the crowd of 8. As a result several voungsters quarters this morning and may also Boys Get Honey from Schoolhouse sh Varner dham, . nice clear the cou- | homey. The lads had secured permis- { sion from the s:lectmen ef the town have | to enter the building. and get the ing in Brockton, Mass. has accepted Caused Disturbance at Boarding House | & position with the H. C. Murray com- Stsanveur was arrested . Mr. Packa ved in town on { Richmond and ed. r. Packard arrived in ‘ afternoon.: - Renee LaFleur of Hartford, former- Iy of this city, visited relatives and friends in town Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh left Sat- urday for a week's visit with rela- tives and friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Remington, who have been in Maine for the past three weeks, returned home Saturday eve- ning. Mr, and Mrs. James H. Maxwell left Saturday on the 4.07 express for a fortnight's visit with relatives in To- ledo, Ohio DANIELSON Berent, Charged With Embezziement, Probably Guilty—Out on $1,000 Bonds Furnished by Taftville Man—Silas Hyde's 90th Birthday—Mrs. John Stone Celebrates , Also. Martin Berent, arrested in Norwich about three weeks ago on a charge of having embezzled $600 from his for- mer wife, Lillie Hurst, now of Clark’ Mills, N. Y., was found probably guil- ty when presented for a hearing in the town court Saturday, and was bound over to the n rm of the supperior court having criminal jurisdiction. His bond, fixed by the court at $1,000, was furnished by Louis Waunderlich of Taftville, and Berent was released from custody. Berent was represent- ed in court by Attorney William H. Shields of Norwich. Felicitations on 90th Birthday. A cablegram from Paris, a_telegram from San Francisco and lots of sauvenir cards from many and widely separated points came to Silas Hyde Saturday, as reminders that his many friends ‘were cognizant of the fact that Sep- tercher 16th wus the 93ith anniversary of his birth, Led Prayer Meeting. Kent A. Darbie w leader of a praver meeting held at ahe Sparks dis- troct schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson is teaching in the school at Pomfret Landing this year. Notice to Sneak Thieves. P. S. Bartow of West Brooklyn serves notice on sneak thieves that his melon patch contains no produce but citrons, and while he does not expect the return of what has been stolen he would like one sample left for seed, Peter Kigalo of Providence has been visiting for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mary Salotti. Rev. Thomas Feltman of Pomfret preached at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. arist, His Character and Work,” was his subject. Helping Out lce Shortage. The ice company, with houses at East Killingly, sent hundreds of tons of ice to New Liondon and other places during the last few weeks. The ship- ments have been made from Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Spencer in Belcherrtown reiurned tortheir home D: ielson. William Dodge of Danielson has bhen visiting his sister, Miss Belle Dodge of Haydenvllle, Mass. Miss Nellie Bitgood, teacher in the schools of Waterbu has been the guest of her cousin, F. E. Bitgood. Irving Bennett of Woonsocket, for- merly of Danielson, is spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. Alfred . Reed of Hawkins street is recovering after being threat- ened with pneumonia. Anthony Ames has been entertaining Professor and Mrs. Herbert E. Day ot Washington. D. C. William G. Shaw ‘of the West Side recently raceived naturalization pa- pers in the superior court at Putnam. 210 Students in High School. Principal Robert K. Bennett has 210 students in his- charge at Killingly High school. __ Miss Marié Maindon is a patient at St, Francis’ hospital in Hartford, re. ceiving sufgical treatment. Ready for Painting. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fira de- partment has received word that the new hook and ladder truck is ready for painting. It will be delivered early next month. To Wed Tomorrow. Miss Lucia Jandreau of Seuth Kill- nigly and George Baribeault of the t Side will be arried at St. James church tomorrow (Tuesday) mornin Mrs. John Stone 90. Mrs. John Stone, who mak: her home with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coon of Broad reet, passed her 90th birthday Friday,when there was an ob- servance of the event. New Uniforms Ordered. Pioneer Hose company No. 2 and Rattler Hook and Ladder company have ordered new regulation firemen's uniforms, which ‘they will wear for the first time at the muster in Putnam on October 12, To Compete for Prizes. It has been decided that one of the Danielson hose companies and the General Putnam steamer ill be en- tered in the contests for prizes that are to be a feature of the big firemen’s | mwusicr o be held in Putmam next month. At Target Practice. Members of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, of Norwich, were at the range of the Thirteenth com- pany, below the Dyer, dam, Saturday afternoon for target practice over the various ranges. Rally Day. ptember has been sclected as ¥ day for the members of the Dan- ielson Pentecostal church, and an in- vitation is extended to the public to Dbe present, especially to anvone who has been converted during the past 13 vears of work here. Although it is getting late in the season for baseball, the enthusiasm of many of the pupils in the graded school on School street is so high that an effort is being made by the leaders of the boys to form a graded school league. Carloads of Conduits. Thousands of wooden conduits to he used in the construction of the under- ground telephone line between New York and Beston are stacked on the railroad comyany’s property on Rai road street. There are many carloads of the conduits in the big lot that has been piled there. End of Lake Season. The season at Alexander's Lalke is practically over, as far as persons camping there is concerned. Nearly all of the cottages and camps are closed for the season, and some of the power boats have been taken off the lake and stored for the winter, DECISION RESERVED In Case of Grimshaw vs Town of Killingly. Judge William H. Williams has re- served his decision in the case of Dep- uty Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of At- tawaugan vs. the town of Killingly, which was completed when the argu- ments were made in the superior court at Putnam, Friday. Mr. Grimshaw seeks to recover as the result of the death of his horse, which broke its leg on the highway at Dayville. TO BE MADE. List of New Voters the Three Dis- tricts of the Town. * The following is the list of voters to be mnds 10 the thrée districts of the gly in time for the Oe- tober town meeting, and also the list of names that are to be added to the lists in each district: i i—Harmon E. Barlow, Terrance Brennan, George Buissare, Fred Breayea, Percy Brown, W. G. Clements, Jerry Doyle, Alfred R. Dubec, Stephen A. Dougl: Ellery E. Ethridge, 2, William B. Fittz, Luke R. France, Da- vinne Gaudreu, George W. Gero, Frank Heath, Cimon P. Humphrey,Jr., Ed- . Hughes, Arthur Herrick, Wil- liam Ingalls, Jacob King, Alphonse Le- dug, William P. Long, Oli Francis Meustangh, Anthony Amos Morin, Byron D. Phillips, moud Pepin, Rudolph Richards, Walter eld, Joseph Sault, Bertrand E. Terwilleger, . William W, B. Wilbur, John M. . To be added i 1—Arthur Benoit, Henry C. Davis, Albert Hughes, Louis Mongeau, Philip Rivers, Atwood, Robert K. Ben- town of Kil Adelard Barbeau, Tyler, Jokn W. Wheatley, Edward District No. E. Baker, Clinton W, Herbert C. Joseph Aubin, Orrin M. Alvord, S: Blanchette, quet, Walter C. Chandler, Collins, Bert C. i mothy Cor- ) . Tmiothy Cor~ Adelard A. Dagenias, John W. Driscoll, A. Gaudreau, Charles J. Harris, John . Jordan, Thomas P. Joyce, Helen M. Kelley, James Kent, Luke Kibbe, Thom- as C. Lilley, Samusl A. Marcheseault, i v E. McCarthy, Harry E. Moore, Thomas Moran, J. W. Parker, Thomas Reynolds, William Shailor, Jr. mond Smith. Total To Dbe added —iMiles Farrer, i : . Charles H. Sullivan, Frank Wilcox. B istrict No. 3—Luther G. Robert J. Beacon, George C. Culley, Harry B. Hargraves, R. Hackett, George E. Har- . C.: E. Huletf, Thomas Lecu er, Frank J. Lecuyer, James B. Moran, Edward M. added—Louis §. Bastow, Thomas Bates, Lewis Fitts Frank Penery, Philip Potter, Robert Saunders Tt will be noted that the total num- r to be made is 80 and the total to although some of the latter class are now voters in Killingly s - being transferred from one district to another. S district the registrars have removed 48 names from the list, and in the Third 16, a total of 100. As it rarely ever occurs that the total of those to be made qualify as voters, it is probable that the 1 pleted and ready slight decrease strength of the tow: cipally due to the going awa: sons who have been employed in mills that are now idle. 0 who are to be made only one is a woman, a resident in the Second district. eged to vote on matters pertaining to the schools, be added is 21, in the Second 36, ts when com- for use will show a this being prin- OBITUARY. | e e iam Campbell. . s. William Campbell, ied Saturday cent's hospital, went about three weeks ago-for surgi- The body was brought night at St. Worcester, where she cal treatment. here Sund: 3 where _she She was married i She leaves her husband, rederick Short of Dan- two brothers, Dayville and Joseph of Danielson, Eusebe Brodeur. Eusebe Broduer, in Wauregan after a long illness. PUTNAM Alcyde Entered in Grand Circuit Races —No Special Improvement in Cotton Deserted Hushands Seek Divorce—Voters to Be Made. Business—Two e with relatives Mass., over Sund; State Policeman Robert of Hartford was in Putnam Saturda, Mullane of Woonsocket in Putnam over at_Sudbury “with friends Flowers Grown by Children. Flowers raised from seed distribu children last Easter { were used in decorating the Congrega- {tional church Sunday. V. Gilpatric will have of the Woman i tional church at her home for a meet- (Tuesday) afternoon. The first fail meeting of the King's Daughters is to be held at ths home of Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, School street, Wed- ing temorrow Viola S. Merrill, tralto, sang at the Y. P. S. C. E. ing at the Congregational church Sun- day evening. Springfield, of Pomfret ¢ the students from this sec- Normal school. of Grove street has Dayenport tion at the Willimantic Thomas Rawley Providence, Boston, Fall the Masonic fraternities will attend the annual pic- lodges of the state at Wallingford Masters’ day. No. 2 Mill Helping Out. Operatives in mill No. 2 of the Put- nam Woolen company are engagad doing_carding and spinning. wor 1 of the same company School Building Used Since 1845. The school at Abington, of Pomtret, has becn opened for a year \ a building in which the children of the village have gone to school since in the town RECORD OF 2.12 1-2. Grand Circuit Races. Whittaker of Pomfret, was _started se. The horse made its record at the Hill's Grove, R. I, Better Business Anticipated. no improvement the cotton manufacturing business in this section, although full time in the There has been expected probably during Oetober. To Attend Hartford Banguet. The Putnam Congregational | will be represented at the banquet to be held in Foot Guard hall. tomorrow (Tuesday) eve f Connecticut Forward Movement will gather. To Rebuild Church Street Wall. Alderman George chairman of the highway of the common i bids for the reconstruction of the re- taining wall Church street, between John and Fen- 'he contract will ning, when the The Religion ner streets. the construction rubble masonry and about rards of back filling behind MRS. FLY FLOWN. So Husband Seeks Divorce, as Does perior court for Windham county are those of Peter Fly vs. Albina Fly, the latter flown to parts unknown. and of Frank J. Bates vs. Ida Young Bates, the latter also absent from the state and of parts unknown. VOTERS TO BE MADE. Applicants Whose ‘Qualifications Will Be Considered This Week. Following is the list of applicants who desire to he made voters at the meeting to be held by town officials for that purpose next Saturday: Dan- iel G. Arnold, James S. Arnold, Math- ewson Angel, James Adams,’ A. F. Beausoliel, Peter E. Bellair, E. O. Bosv quet, P. Fl. Brunneau, OWver Barrett. James I°. Barton, Elmer Burgess, Capt. D. Baglin, A.'D. Bibeault. Augustis anchette, A. J. Bedard, C. R. Colton, Clovis L. Carpenter, Jjoseph Cordie Frank Champeau, = Wilfred _ C: George P. Constantales, M. R. Colemar Moise Durocher. Francis Darcy, Earle . Evans, Charles T. Frankln, Alfred E. Gregoire, Samuel Goldberg, Carl Hopkins, Frank E. Howarth, Edward A. Johnson, Howard W. James, Wil- liam Jones, Harold R. Kent. Thomas A. Lake, Joseph Larose, Jr., Henri La- tour, Dalvida Leboeuf, Edward Morrill, Alfred A. Martin, John A. Macdonald. Wilfred Maynard, Philip L. Munie Moni Mason, O. J. Maynard, James E. Nichols, Charles E. Pratt. Merritt P. Paine, Joseph L. Ryan, John J. R George A. Rawley, A. B. Randall, Ray- mond M. Reynolds. Napoleon Rob taille, William E. Smith, Wallace .| Stearns, Thomas E. Speli izl P. Smith, rnest Tet: ult, Clayton W. Thurber, Sigefore Veilleu Addie Welch, Hira.’n G. Williams., William ¥. ‘Wright, Dwight H. Webster. Local-Jottings. It was damp and somewhat chilly Saturday evening, but thgse circum- stances ‘did not prevent a’ number of Putnam peopla going to Wildwood park for one of the last week end dances of the season. R. L. Kenyon has sold his business to Chandler & Morse. Daniel J. Dyrne is executor estate of the late Joanna Val Henry T. Simmons of Waterbury visited friends in Putnam over Sun- The annual choir concert at the Con- gregational church is to be held in October. than- of the JEWETT ity August Deaths and Marriages—148 Voters to Be Made—Academy Stu- dents. During August there were five deaths: Marie Morency, chronic intes- tinal nephr Bessie Grohmalska, gastro-enteritis; Eiizabeth Potts, cer- hage; Martha L. Watt, births: Marie Yvonne Menard, Josef Minda, Stephen Grzimola, Angelina thel Bryan. There were two mar- riages: Andrew B. Cossar and Jessie J. MeNicol, Joseph Gravelin and Delia Doyon. Mrs. R. L, Frost was in Hartford Sunday. Voters to Be Made. According to the list “to be made” just completed, there 86 names en- rolled, 66 in the First district and 26 in the Second. Champion Apples. ‘William Grenier takes the prize in a walk for apples. He has picked four barrels from one tree. Thirty select- ed at random from a pile weighed from 14 to 20 ounces each.. A select- ed specimen weighed 21 ounce wa 15 inches in eireumference and inches in diameter. They are the Wolf River variety. Students at Norwich Academy. Rosa Wilcox, Harold J. Earl S. Hiscox, Calvin U. Wilco liam J. Duggan, Lemucl E. Green, Bertha McCarthy nd Dorothy Paul ar r the Norwich Fr All are graduate: grammar school, Grace McCarthy, Almira Brennan : the pupils to ents Academy this ve; from the Riversid class of 1911, RALLY DAY At Jewstt Cl(y Baptlst Church—The Order of Services. = ett City Bapt lowing progr George H. Prior, Miss 1da Foster Hymns, s. 74, $4, Praise Ye the TLord, Rally "Round the Cross; prayer by Deacon J. E. Phillips; address of welcome, Earle Palmer; welcome from the little people, Elizabeth Armstrong; exercise, Soldiers True, Royal Bab- cock, Leonard McBroome, Brown, Charles Perkins, pert, Richmond Gardner, ved at the Jew- church with the fol- mme, arranged by Mrs. . W. Dearnley and Zofi Kos, marasmus. Four | a Rainy Day, four girls horus mbene Button, Jennie Miner, Ruth Daris, Doris Myoti; ex- ercise, A Song for the Homeland, four giris from Mis, D. L. Phillipd class, Helen Gray, Esther Gray, Ma- rion Frink, el Frink; recitation, The Loom of ILife, Alice Gilbert; duet, Work with a Song, Misses Alice Mc- Broome and Elizabeth Whiting; rell call ‘of clstesy reaging - of lesson; hymn, Nq_ 44, The Victory May pend “omr- . lesson - period; c!ooinl hymn, No. 195, The Way of the Cross Leads Home: - Perfeat Attendance—Roil of Honer: . A, M. Briown, L. class, A. F. "Attepdunce 153. Number en- d Erme Myott accom- panied w-ith' vilolins. Birghday: Remembrances, Rey.~B. “W. Flotter received a hand- ome-bouquet (ff carnations Sunday at chureh, ang also an envelope contain- of .money, Sunday being Mrs: Mary A YMiller and John Lam- phere of New l.ondon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ambrose Higgins. COLICHESTER Fitting Up New Schooiroom—Plan to Secure Gasoline Fire Engine—Pa- trol of Boy Skouts Organized. .. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Fafiday. The new schoolroom heing fitted up in the Wheeler {block will be “occupied by the grammsr school as the room in the Academy, building will not ac- commodate the ‘large increase of pu- | pils. Another teacher will be en- | gaged and the reom divided. George Allen df Gilead was a caller here Saturday. “Dr. A, L. Stelgbins left town Frid ening for Higanum, where he will oin nis family \or two weeks' vaca- tion. William Cone, of Mnlington - Green was.a visitor here Saturda On account of -the weather, the ball zame between gne Colcnester and Lebanon teams, tSaturday, was again postponed. Subscription tfer Fire Engine. An agent for ai gasoline five engine was in town recently in conference with the hoard of warden and bur- es concerning' the purchase of ‘the w fire engine, ‘The amount for the chase of the emgine has been raised cription. p Mabel Hidicox, who is attend- ing the Willimantic normal school, was at her homevon Linwood avenue over Sunday. John Higgins and John Damm were in East Haddam Hriday. They drove two of Dr. Cragin®s Lor over and shipped them to New York by boat. Rev. Mr. Remington Comfortable. Word has been ireceived here that Rev. B. Remingtom, who was operat- ed on last,Sunday for appendicitis in vidgeport, although very weak, was resting comfortablyi William H. Buttan has moved his household goods from the Curtis block on South Main streat to L. A. Chap- man's house on Lebanon avenue. Albert Miner of Bast Haddam was a caller here Saturday. Boy Scouts Organized. The Boys' c¢lub mat in their rooms in the Cragin library Sunday after- noon for the purpose o¥ organizing a troop of Boy Scouts. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE CLEARANGE SMEE CONTINES at Tie Bc:ton Dry Goods Store. Dan- ijelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \meek; Attractivg Bargains on every eounter in the store Buy these goads now. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORB Mein Streer, Tanlelpin sept20dw ~ames & Keech Mgr. Miss Butts’s School THE BEECH DRIVE School will begin on Wednesday, September 20th. Miss Butts will be glad to confer with parents who desire to plate chil- dren in school, Early application is desirable, NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jeweltt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o’cleck p. m., élosing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. ‘Sole Agents for KEMI CORIS firapholastlc Paint Seld en six years’ guarant Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to waten, Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. When applied te old warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering ‘the reof water-tight. Grapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron FCM.I.‘"I“.\ Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Also Deserted. Two new divorce eases im the su- Bulletin Building 74 Franklin.Strees