Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 2

l‘e’mber 23: Private Frninklin J. Roe, What Is Going On Tonight. Musician James H. Robinson, Private WILLIMANTIC, CONN eviile und Moving Pletures at | Arthur Pavette, Sergt. Rufua H. Hood, 3 S Hata First Sergt. Henri Lord, Lieut. L. N. Moving Pletures at the Bijou and | Dondero, Sergt, Timothy Mack and FPERS Scenic Temple, % Private Chatles LaPointe. The team L rmgis 8 CLOuk < Wofhan's Rellef | will go to Hartford Friday evening E Corps, No. 28. Z . |and stay over night, quarters being 4 opbasiern Star Lodge. No. 44, A. ¥ provided by the staté. It is Sxp;.ct?dfi Travels i Ghostla a M o8 . A - &Pl 1 S ve ln K Ot s 18 Ghostland . at M EUE o i et - Retectod il ive] & B00d WAL, account of itself at the annudl match - .- - Looking for Contraeter. - and may possibly Bring some of the Tyesday marked the fifth day of the | Prizes homle with them. i twenty allotted “to Contractor A.. J. | N Langefeld in which to complete the | ki 0[ ouse Viain street paving job. Contractor e 7 | Langefeld was reported as making the LevissHilds atément that the railroad people had Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at already delaved him a day. The con- | 123 Valley street, the home of Mrs. tract was let with the provisé that the | Mary Russ, her daughter, Clara May, . . | contractor - would *give personal | and Benjamin Lewis were married by daily supervision to the work. Sev- | Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the “r n S eral men were looking for him Tues- | First Congregational church. = The day on the job, but were unable to | bride recelyed a large number of beau- find him. A number of the men are | tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left vitally interested and could not locate s the 4. Iexvresshtu spend n&eir‘ | Uontractor Langefeld late in the fore- | honeymoon. Upon their Teturn they Bedsteads, Spflng Beds, | oon t any time during the aft- | will make their home on Maple ave- erigon. Seve al of the men ‘approach- | nue. ed Supt. of Streets E. O. Sumner, but Matiresses, | e was unabic to may whers Contractor OVER 4,300 ACRES { Langefeid was. The men “wani to Couch Beds and Rugs | 50" iy be Not on the job as | In: Preserve of Natchaug Fish and g | the coniract cailea for, and propose Game Club. to ,.]flerY in !’ ause if possible. Re- —_— | publicans and democrats alike were | The Natchaug Fish and Game club WHITTALL RUGS | tooking for him, but thelr search | is preparing fof & fine season and has - | proved of no avail | increased its holdings consigeraply of % T late. Treasurer George W. e of vhich re-| TELEPHONE EXCHANGE SITE | Chaplin hired two move farms this - atfoh T T week for the club, those known as the n, !| Secured by Southern New England | Charles Martin and Hi Twiss places. pve ma #s x| Company—8. J. Youny's Lot on Midh:[ With She moquisilion of “thiede [two 7 ‘abms ‘the club now has the right fo e by’the| - Street the Choice. [l members (o hunt and sl upon ymmend | . A deal was consu » esqay | More than 4,300 acres of land border- : Ceenan Consummated Tuesda¥' fne Slong - the refreshing, babbling gment. } 11l meass WK tofthe S1E% ot Wil | brooks. Mr. Ide said Monday evening wle in America limantic and itsMcitizens. The South- | that there' appears to be an unusual ern New England Telephone company | Mumber of quall this season. He him_ wh s Anglo-Persiun, the finest| has so iy increased its business | Self has seen four fine bevies and has s £ that zoes to make up rug | 1,20 around Wiliimantic that it has | heard others. ¥ ing that goes to mak 1 | beceme necessary to procure larger = T | of the growing business properly. Men | Natchaug lodge. No. et BB Whit s Ang rsian o | high 1p in the company have been in | Worked the first degree on two can- | Willimantic a good deal of late and | didates at its regular meeting Mon- as finely and care en as the | have "loocked over various available | day evening. This marked the com- trous, elastle, | Sites for proposed building, and | mencement of the lodge’s activities for about twenty days ago secured-a fif- | the fall and winter season. is s durable as a | ieen days' opilon upon a site that g osting hundreds | 00k€d inviting. The option was HEEL CRUSHED. r “ about to expire and a renewal of the Z — same was secured; but after more | Accident to Brakeman H. E. Barber. looking around the officials could not The e niing of its colors, { $%#M to find any site better for the | Harrison E. Barber, better known urpose for which they desired to | as “Pil of this city, a brakeman the fastnes: s dves und its mirror- 7e it: so Tuesday the deal was |running between New London and e % ! who | Practically closed whereby the lot | Brattleboro, Vt., met with an accident | north of ‘the town building. on High | in wl is known as Yard 6 at Brat- se a domes n- | street, owned by S. J. Young, will be- | tileboro, Monday evening at 6.30 & - 50, | come the property of the Southern | o'clock. while a train was being made S New England Telephone company. The | up. Piko raised his left leg to kick . .| consideration of the transfer was not |a knuckle open on a car, his foot Othe &= S4ME | made public, although it is understood | slipped and before he could pull it | Bhikeale s are izlo-Indians, | Mr. Young is to receive a sum com- | away the knuckles of the two cars 255 be r - pr: 34 mensurate with the value of the fine | came together and crushed his heel 47.00; all's s 3 2.00: | 1ot, | badly, but did not break any bones. Whittall's Rugs $37.00, and| It is understood that the telephone | Barber was taken to a Brattlebore s company contemplates the erection of | hospits where his injury was given wh s P dy ssels 2 handsome brick structure, fully | attention. Piko is remembered by at 32 equipped with up to date telephone ap- | many Norwich and New London sports pliances and that its construction will | as a clever little wrestler who figured ” | ne 2 be deferre This will add | in many of the preliminarie in this The H L Murra Co T T fine building to the city streets | city before the Windham Athletic club i ment of the building boom that has —— Agents furp L'd‘e; Home Journal | prevaiied in the city during the past | Pleasing Bill at Theater. 'aper Patterns. vear or twc i “It's All on the Quiet” wis the at- traction at the Loomer opera house Runawfly Automobile Stopped. lesday evening and the presenta- iesday forenoon, M. Eugene Lin- | tion proved acceptable to the fair 20 MULE TEAM coln_drove up to the entrance of the |'sized audience In attendmnce. . The ’ Windham National bank and alighted | naive little toe dancer came in for from his automobile, setting the brake | merited applause and was forced to | leaving the engine runnin e [ respond to an encore. | had been. in the bank a W._moments - 7 when there was a whish and a whirr Democrats Confer. “"‘H‘ iy '-‘K!:“:\U“!w';;“_ss m..l 'qf-"x" The members of the democratic ”’ . paveme ward the south side|town committee and the nominees on he street. J Edgarton chanced | the town ticket held a get-together to see the runsaway auto ond | and el ving he was throwing o of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley. Vari- Unequalled for Cleansing. | ;=i braie, threw ihe wrong | 0l maticia relative to the approach- lever and (hrew the eagine iInto high | ing election were carefully discussed. 3 a instead he auto started -at | A PRRS A P 5 S&H G RADING STAMPS|a rapid poce and Bdgarton steered | " Rural Letter Aithis OR ONE ¢ 2E' WITH-BEACH '«Y,',w'"'}‘ ) "A-:t["“& Q_‘cl _M:"m}:l Ellsworth, ;\){;o x; erru‘n,\ ng his vaca- TEN CENT : ; 3 J. Sweeney & Son's store | tion, atiended the fair at Rockville | lision xeaniting. with ‘thetgost & lngap | Ticedss | n I IiN uhe Dosia lamp| Miss Alice Doyle, who has been v {bon the automobile was broken. ML | iting friends in Pittsfield, Mass., for | Lincoln's troubles wer icreased | the past two weeks, has returned to The T. R. Sadd Co. | Jhen he came out of the bank and | her home, 12 Factory sireet. g stevped into_his e ive! John Sullivan, a telegraph operator 768 Main Street, | dway, as when he attempted fo start| on the Pennsylvania system in Brook- 5 s | the a s -Fophatha he - Iyn, N. is visiting his father, pa DENe oo ths nagtine didero Judge Andrew J. Bowen was in Put: { worls as it should or the near runaway: | nam' Tucsday | would not have occurred. Mrs. Sarah L. Sumner is visiting | ther-in-law, William W. Bolles . Sale of Laundey. of Marlborough. Tuesday papers were passed where- e ’ by t Thread City Laundry; that has Personals. n ownes 0P e or th 7 | beer F "4'""“ Sy ‘,,‘ e, P28t | Oscar D. Baker of Warrenville was | i, = ember 2.1in the city Tuesday. o Ty 431 3lain street, became the property <. AreaTrifle Hard, '’ Dwight M, Church of 1491 Main| Rev ix J. O'Neil of Stafford was | stre 'he consideration of the trans- | @ Willimantie visitor Tuesday. ¢ fer was not named. | A hunting license has been issued But Cheer Up, for You Can| | "' [Niciatved that r. church | to Harrs 55 Taintor of Winanam E 4‘“ ,‘mrM,"M\-,‘r":m’:wh: ‘:3;'5”.‘,;:7\3' Business Agent M. J. Kelley of Nor- Get Money by calling at llle‘{ Hertert ¥: THoxie; Bow -oF Earttort mmf s o s e e for . brice in the v firn The laun- |~ ° e L e he second largesi in the city,| 1« N. Dondero attended the Rock- - } : not known just what Mr. Pem- ville fair Tuesday, as did a number of map lc e ol other local people. J e LN Timothy McNamara of Paimer, for- Reception and Dinner. merly- of ‘this.city was in-town for a Loan Coin an Ihe Willimantic Woman's clup re- | bricf stay Tuesday . ' iiiies tor the seasm witr a | - Mizs Anna Richards of Lower Main veception and dinmer on Tuesday | street was the guest of friends at the 15 Union Siree! cvening at eight-thirty o'clock. The | Rockville fair Tuesday. inner was a r*rvf\HhIH one, served by L.ouis N. Dondero will be one of the Francis 8. Long Woman's Relief corps. | judges in’ the stand at the Brooklyn Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & <HEPARD, (8, ccesors to Sesciona & Elmore) tmbaimes and Tonera Cirectors, | 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTAAT. Telephone copuecriom 1911 Overland Models | ERNEST P. LiiZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic. Conn. “Baing Qut of the Clothin) Businzss" Mechanics' Dep’t. Stora OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. l £. . SPRING, Piano Tuner TPhome Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER ard8 BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willtmantie, C*. Teleadona Ladx Assistant s A mice vartery of Fresh m Scaliops, Oysters and Clama. & STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 llll Sl. SUNONER s SEAOL SUPLES w:Eumtinc 5 in the dining rooms connected | fair today (Wednesday). with Girand Army hall. The affair was o ) > n charge of the entertainment com- Hemsen, g ias Been To Compete at State Range. Fia, Smabte b the L7 exprese The following team from Compans| . Frederick A. Fenton, a brother of (et Infantry, C. N G has been | qown (lerk Frank P. Fenton, left on WIS to, remteinnt Uie Lol <y il the noon express for Wor- pany at the annual Barbour med: 1 . je: where he will ‘matriculate at match and individual 15 Clark College today (Wednesday). Mr. that will be ‘contes é H€ | Kenton was graduated from the Wind- AR R ham high school last June and is-—a Zo0d strdent Roots | o Elgart Brothers have had a new Barks Herb That have greAt medicinal power, are | {5, walk which has been there for sev- raised to their highest efficiency, for | cra) years is in bad shape. purifying and enriching the blood. as | "k Y 'Rioin returned (o 'New Yot they are combined in Hood's Sarsa- | \fonday, having spent Sunday at his a summer home on Broadway s received by actual | = Eimer Webster of Hartford. was the count in two years. Get it todey jumped, | Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, range, Bast Haven, Saturday, Sfll meeting Tuesday evening in the office vacation at is home in this city, returned to the Connecticut cement sidewalk laid in front of their property on Merchants' row and sav- S | “ral Gt 'the other property owners are geing 1o have the same laid. The old guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer on Elmwood Heights over Sunday. William' Brown, who is working in Willimantic, was the guest of his mily on Tarnerville avenue over unday. br. £, G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specia /52 Main Street, Willima Telephone Several teams and men commenced work Monday morning on the road on the main street. A coating of gravel «nd trap rock will be put on. Clarence L. Brockett of East m was a caller here Monday Idward M. Day of Hartford was the ast of his father, E. S. Day, on Nor- wich avenue, over Sunday. Had- d Ity ntis gv Minister to Become Teacher. At the Sunday morning service at THE. CLEARMNG: st T felson. _Some big discounts for Customers -anothier . \reek; Attract Barguins on every counter in the st: Bdy these gosda mow. THE BCATON DRY GOODS STORB SALE (ONTIRGES 8¢ :ton Dry ‘Goods Stora. Dan- the First Congregational church, Wobdbury, the pastor, Rev. H. A. Seckerson, read his resignation to take effect September 17, closing a success- oug| 1] vastorate of rearly, three years. Sur| it is understood. that he will leave the & ministry and become a teacher. ore e a5 A new pouitry roost is made of pes. forated. iron. tubing which has been in 1lllmant1c Damelson and Putnam mmE,Lsgn LaSalette Anniversary Observed — New Industry for Borough—Wedding —Entry Day at Brooklyn Fair. Tuesday, (ne anniversary of the ap- parition of Mount LaSalette, in France | was observed with special masses and ervices at St James' church, which is in charge of the Fathers of the missionary order LaSalette, - who came to this country during the re- | ligious disorders in France a few years | age, New Company Organized. The C. B. Manufacturing company George (‘aron and Joseph Bodo, mem- bers, has been organized and a_lease taken of the old borough hall build- ing on Water strect. The business of the company will be in a window shade bracket and a non-slip tassel upon whieh articles Mr. Caron holds patents. A market has already been created for the geods which will be distributed from Danielson to all points in the count WEDDING. Baribeault-Jandreau. At. St. James' church, esday morning, Miss Lucia Jandreau of South Killingly and George Baribeault of theaWest Side were united in mar- 1iage by Rev. Celestin Crozet, who was celebrant of the nuptial high mass. The witnesses were Desire Jandreau, father of the bride, and Ovid Bari beaull, father of the graom. Mr. and Mrs. Baribeault are in Boston for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Danielson. Improving P. & D. Road. Gangs. of laborers in the employ of the Rhode Island company, which re- cently took oyer the Providence & Daxielson road, are making repairs to the road was taken over and are now siving satisfactory service. NEW CLUBHOUSE Being Erected at Jarvis Place for Brooklyn Country Club. The construction by niractor of a club house for the Farmers' club of Brooklyn is under way at the country place of Miss Lucy Jarvis, daughter of the late Re Samuel F. Jarvis, D.D.. on Allen hill in the town of Brooklyn. The build- ing will be -approximately 20 by 30 feet, with an cxtension for bowling alleys. It is understood that the club will be equipped in a way to make it popular with those whom it is de- signed to aid in the way of furnishing recreation and opportunities for gen- eral betterment Temperance Rally Planned. While up to this time there has been little more than desultory talk on the license issue there will be more rabid consideration of the question . next week, when both sides will begin & real campalgn. The license advocates find in the list of voters to be made an indication that their strength is to be increased by the creation of new electors.. but indications of this’ kind have not proved infallible in this town. The vote is expected to be very close again this year. Next Sunda temperance rall the next Sunday there will be- the meeting, this being held on the eve of taking the vote. The license peo- ple will issue no literature, it is un- derstood, but will be dependent upon a personal canvass and their organ- ization for getting out the voters on town meeting day. Ballots Same as Last Year's. Capi. A. P. Woodward, registrar of voters, said Tuesday that the ballots to be used at the annual town mect- ing this year will be the same in form as those used last vear, as the pr ent general assembly's changes in the law will not apply. a Danielson evening the first of the s is 1o be held. On cvening, October 1, usual big -union ENTRY DAY For Annual Fzir of Windham County Agricultural Association. was entry day for the an of the Windham county a at Brooklyn. The exhibition a busy place all through the when the main entries re- e tabulated the' promise was Tuesday nual fair sociation hall was day and ceived w for a fair that will be fully as sati factory as bas been the societs’s ex- hibitions for several yvears past. There will be the usual large display of ca tle and the poultry department will have a full quota of competitive e hibitors, The ladies’ department will include a large display of articles of domestic manufacture, 1t was early indicated on Tuesday Representatives of the Connecticut experiment station were busy Tues- day arrahging. an ‘exhibit that will show the work of this department, in- cluding entomology, botany. including seed testing. foresiry, corn breeding, and chemistry. This is a new feature at tire fair and one that has proved of much interest to agriculturalists at other fairs hield through the state dur- ing the past few weeks. Today (Wednesday) is Cattle day at the fair. To Attend State Shoot. Capt. E. 1. Darbie of the Thirteenth company, C. A. .. will leave for New Hav this (Wednesday) evening, to be present in an official capacity dur- ing thé state shoot that is to bé held during .Thursday and Friday. It was said here Tuesday that it was not probable that any member of the local company would participate in the match. Will Attend Firemen's Convention. Delcgates from the verious compa- nies of the Danielson fire department will go to Hartford on Wednesday of next week to be present at the an- nual convention of the state Firemen's association, of which Attorney W. F. Woodward is vice president for Wina- ham county About the Boreugh. Henry F. Clark, who has spent the last two winters with relatives in Los Angeles, contemplates leaving for that ¥ some time during October, to re- main until spring Letlers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at_the Danielson postoffice this week: Raymond Davoid, S. W. Lawson, Miss Valida Desumhel, Mrs. Joseph Keamer, Alts. Mary Squires. First communion was recently ad- ministered to a class of thirty chi at St. Joseph's church in Dayville b; the pastor, Rev. Ignatius Kost. Miss Mary Featherstone, daughter of Thomas Fatherstone of New York, both formerly of Danielson, and Wil! iam Pendergast, Pascoag, R. I, where he has an interest in manufacturing plants, were.married in New York on Tuesday morning. They will live in Pascoag. ;. Mdme. Joseph Cyr of Maip street given the coniract for the’con- struction ‘of a residence in a_suburb- an section of the city of Montreal, near Mount Royal, “Factory No. 1, at Industrial place, has been emtirely vacated by the Am. erlean’ Oil “ Engine company and is now vacant and closed. 4 Openly anti-cigaretie smoke in public, it is an accompHshment. company is again being operated aft- |er a shutdown of several days last week. have‘a s contests at Putnam on October 12, will home social and supper at the Baptist ant :lk xn(;;(lu(;d n[‘:hp 13(::\:' imentix;ned tence for Torresso—Charles Dausreau ine all along the route from FEast > ' Killingly to Providence. When their | S0 Fres—Berent's Casé Resumed work is completed the improvement | Today- will be marked. Two of the inter- - rindha Rl s & In the supcrior court for Windham ursen caby gr tHe Frviasace & Dan- | county here Tuesday Omer Bruno of been equipped with new motors since | Danielson was found gullly of haying .:-;... ensusnenn saasuunan They not only but ‘seem to think asmnancasunsen Ja'w The mill of the Danielson Cotton Minnetexit hose company, which wili team in the firemen’s muster put in much practice for the event. The date for nolding the’ annual church has been selected. Social and Personal. Prof. and Mrs. Herbert E. Day, who have been spending the summer on Bailey's island, Me., spent several days with local relatives before returning to_ Washington, D. Irving Lyon of Southbridge, Mass., spent Sunday with his’ parents, Deloss Woad spent Sunday, at Fleas- View, R, I Mrs. Byron S. Martin has returned for a visit with friends at Magnolia, Mass. Mr. and Mr: have recently friends. Mrs. Edwin Smith, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. O. Arming- ton, for a week, returned Tuesday to Maiden, Mass. % The Ladies’ Bridge ciub held their first meeting on Monday after the summer recess at the home of Mrs. E._H. Keach. Miss Florence Humphrey, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of Dor- chester, Mas has returned home. Mrs. William H. Warren has return- ed from several weeks' stay at Oak- iand beach, R. L PUTNAM Fined $100 and Costs, Jail Sen- Hal R. Eaton and son been guests of ° local Omer Bruno, Returned to Jail—Years' made an illegal sale of liquor in Dan- iclson in May -of this the jury returning a_verdict against the prison : after being out about an hour and a haif. - Bruno was . one of those violators caught in the drag net of tha state police when it was spread in the neighboring borough early in the sum- mer. Tuesday State Policeman Rob- ert W. Briogeman of Rocky Hill and Supernumerary Herbert Claveland of Piymouth, to whom Bruno made an ie of whiskey, and who had actual s a part in the raid at the boarding house of Elizabeth Chase in Danielson, where Bruno was staying at the time, came to Putnam and testified against Bruno, as they did in the lower court. from where he was sent to jail. and has remained in default of bonds Eruno was formerly of Putnam. It was asreed by Attorney A. G. Biil, who prosecuted Bruno in the town court of Killingly, before the ca went to trial here, that he believed the ends of justice would be served if Bruno would plead guilty to one count and pay a fine of $50. Bruno would not accept this proposition from the prosecutor for tha state, and the case went to trial. When the verdict was returned find- Yea.rs of experience havo enu.bled Mr. Fletcher to. oa.lly perfect preparation. These years of labor ! the .amo introduce its merits to the public: -the investment in its nfiggficture, ; the most modern machmery, mean & vast amount, of invested-capital. = It follows that the greatest care'is exercised -in the selection of . ea.uhningredlqgt greatest attention is paid to every detail of its preparation.- practically perfect preparation in the finished product; Fletcher's, Castoria. - Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety ‘in the use of Pletcher’s Castoria for ‘the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations - and counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on . the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother’s safeguard. - NOT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for C¢ hon »Sour Srmgdl Dlmamm Worrus Convulsions Feverisir ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSinile Signature of Ath months old J5DosEs - B4 mcluding and- the- The Fesult Th n A The Kind Yon Hn.ve Alwuys Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the uigm‘:nhue of pere= and has been made under Pt T sonal supervision ‘since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yowin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and:¢¢ Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments that trifle with-and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORI goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. substance. Its age is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness. Flatulency, Wind . Colic, Diarrheea. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s ¥riend. the A Castoria is a‘harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare=' It is pleasant. contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, all Te¢thing - Troubles and It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. It GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS ing Bruno guilty on one count Judge Williams_imposed a fine of $100 and ccsts. Not being able to pay, Bruno was returned to jail. In the Killingly court he was fined $100 each on thrie counts. Edward T. Burke of Norwich was attorney. for The Putnam men: feel that they | fons.; Roswéll'and Dohald, have return- sed, followed by a social hour, dur= prong: Sl o Torenio; hava (-gxrnv‘lgn to do in attending to their | ¢ to their home in Bad Ridge, N. Y., u,;l:xm: n “{y«u’limanls rws;rxgi".:;:-r\‘-ea.\_ own affairs. A . and Mrs. Bailey of / % Pletro’ _Torresso wintimantic, | 7 T geal Note jater a brief visit with Mr. Gilpatric's | ; 55 80 0 B Ut o Mre, Baie charged with assault in that city on d | " jaines P. Gorham of Worcester was | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric, | fevss. sister, Miss' Heath: of Woodstock minor female child, pleaded guilty to |, tor it frfends 4 e 25 lin_Fremont strezt. | 8~ enue. & an attempted assault and was given a oL S end) T TUdn e L Reymond Gijpatric of New Britain OpeHsd il neatn: vear in jail. _ = R i has been the guest of his parents, Mr. vear in jai 3 James A. Love of Webster was inna% Deen (he Suest &0 B hé O. M. club opened the season Dausreau’s Case Nolled. Putnam Tuesday. land A, Georme Gilpatric. @y R e ey vl i The caso of Charles Dausrcau of | Thomas McDermott of this city is| Ars B. M. Bruon ang Beoe son xo- [T 1025 00 “the home ot Miss Plainfield, arrested at his farm there | 13th in the world's baseball serjes | tirned 1o Rer BOME IF CROVERE SOt | Mary Wheaton. by~ state 'police ‘officers a_few weeks | content being conducted by a Boston | on Tuesday after'a’lengthy: visit Witk || Sl lin Nencetocic spent Tussasy » on a charge of having set fi Soifiner e ety the fiome ‘of Mrs Julla Karajherm in | Pomfret school, reopen L e Y B Pratt of Bradiey street| — the sam= town, was nolled Tuesday.|year, will have a strong foot e G ul i bialt of Eradies) sinect s Dausreau has been held at Brooklyn | plaving games with various N T e h JEWETT CiTY jail in default of bonds of $2,500. It is |iand preparatory schools and freshman P L ; understood that the case of the state | teams from the colleges. o ]‘WS‘_ Lo i P e i | Babies Included in Invitation to Pars was not a strong one. teenerative i Windhai: el i | sonage—Plans for Clambake. Decisiontfor shown, WikhCokte, The new law allowing of granting of| A meeting of the Pllgrims of Avilion | 0 =2 L Judge Williams filed Tuesday a de- |licenses to summer hotels for a speci- |is to be held in the Congregational e Liadies' societ t - on favorable to the town of Kil- | eriod upon petition signed by a | castle room tororrow. afternoon gational church meets at the parsonage ingly in the case vhich it was ihe rity of v any town to the i Thursday afternoon, and the babie: Grimshaw of m..“.mgan the plaintif.{ Gperative o any of ‘the modlicense| A Meeling of the Woman's Mission: | the parish have hoen GepeCti U ieq s the result of his horse breaking its | vision . cited being too stringe tional church was helc ) clambake on the creamery grou s tho xean ‘,w_hlm\ S "r’)‘;‘_’\"‘h S pians CisdViE g tooustrineent, Goorge Gilpatric Tuesday at her home | Mrs. W. R. Burdick is visiting ‘in 1908, i : ed Letters. |is Fremont street. Hartford and Springfield. . 0L Judge Williams' finding includes the | letter d as follows are un- | Mrs Joseph ' McKachmie gave| Mrs. Charles Desmarals “and, Sl provision that the town recover costs |claimed at the Putnam postoffice this | sketches of tne lives of the missionary | qren, Mre. Fmind SEvme R, R0 Loy in the case we Mrs. M. Lynch, G. Fred Aead, | heroines in castern linds and a letter | Alice Jodoly left | Y f Master Ofof Olson, Mr. Osker Mowry, | of interesti from Dr. Kinnzar, the med- [ Monday., : B A DentceleiShaaned: Richmond,” M. W. Winslow. fral missionary in China, was read.| Simon Brewster and Wayland Frink Judee yililis @IsE hasrnled shat and Walter Gilpatric inter’s wor . dis- | spent Tuesday in Boston. the demurrer to the plea in abatement be sustained in_the case of Eleanor Young of New York, formerly of East Killingly. Berent's Case Today. When court opens this morning bus- | st will be resumed. | iness on the civil be with the jury in attéendance. the fir case being that of Lillie Hurst vs. Martin Berent SERIOUS CHARGE May Be Preferred Against Charles Kakorian. { was | | this eity Tuesday on of intoxication, his court having been | this (Wednesday) | evening. Tt was stated Tuesday by an officer of the court that the war- rant against Kakorian will be amanded by ‘adding a serious charge. Kakorian is held in default of a bond of § AGNES LOGAN, 14, Committed to State School for Girls at Middletown. of ation Charles Kakorian held at the police tentative charge case in the city continued _ until Xgnes Logan of Thompson was or- dered committed to ~ the industrial school for girls at Middletown Tues day after a hearing before Probat Juage Edward G. Wright, and was taken to the institution by Allan W Bowen. probation officer. The Logan irl, who is little more than 14 vea: of age. was, until she was placed a family in Thompson. two years ago, an inmate of the county hom? for chil- dren. She became. wayward and two Putnam young men were arrested a few days ago and are now held for the superior court on a statutory -charge growing out of their associations with Ter. > in AUGUST MQRTALITY. Gity Had 14 Deaths [ Month. Putnam had 14 deaths during Au- ®gust, representing an annual death rate per thousand of 18.7 per cent., accord- ing to the statistics in the reports of mortality issued by the state board of health. The deaths of persons of the age of one vear and under numbered tkree; the percentage of -deaths of persons under fiva vears to the total mortality was 21.4.-which was far be- low the general average of infant mor- tality for the state. An Old Fiction Revived. That old canard, revived each year, that Putnam liquor dealers will spend their Zood money to keep no-license During Last There are var soaked in a solution’ deadly to insect ielson_and .on the West Side who habitually vielate section 2 of the new P in Killingly. so trade will he attracied to them, is denied. There js very probably no ground for this story, which is persistently circulated each Com—deliciously flavoured -and toasted to a crisp appetizing brown. Post Toasties are bits of selected white Add a little sugar and cream, dnian’eit;‘ ¢ The Memory Lingers’’ POSTUM CEREAL (CO,, Lid., Batle Creek, Mich. [