Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 2

Murray's oston Store Willimantic, Conn. Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases That Are of Interest \ To Housekeepers. Crochet signs of scrolls $1.35, $2.50 and Full Size Satin ‘hemmed, figures, Bedspreads, and 00. Be 52 desians of fowers and $2.76 and $3.50. 3 $1.99, $2.50 and "{m designs, $1 $8.50. Full Bize, Scalloped Quilts, $2.78, $3.50 and 3 Dimity Quilts for mize, $150 each Celd Spreads, scalic apd embroldered S50, ¥ rers 00, Summer, full Sheets and Pillow Cases B¢ x % Piquot $1 x 9 Piquot 81 x 9 Piquot 1 x 108 Piquot S 73.x 90 Bleached fl x 90 Bleached Bte. 81 x 9 Unbleached S 8 x 90 Economist quality, torn and ironed PILLOW CASES W x 36, 12%c, lic, 1 fcy 43 x 36, 12%c, 17c and 1 50 x 38%, Piquot She 45 X 38% Hemstitched and ¢ 48 x 36 Hemstitched, 250, Specials Corduroy Pique o s and wide cord, bplendid for Summer suits o rate skirts, worth 4ic, special yaed. (Domestic countar.) ¥ine, Sheer, Dotted Swiss, 26e, special 150 vard The H. C. Murray Co. worth, Compound Inerest Has Earned More Than Speeulation. If you don't belisve that cem interest has earned more mone specmlation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or Bonds. It earns as much as safe se- carities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, pound than and your funds are always available. Open An Account The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business I ou | choose to tell it. Send n check or money order p: > | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash | in registered letter, and we will open | aocount and send vour bank book and fuil instructions. Your money and imterest can bLe drawn at The Willimantic | Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, —— e any time, | | | | reasurer, i 1 78 MONUMENTS, ang Merkers In our stock | ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, sorner Main and Watson Streets, | Willimantic. Conn. | R. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN NDE 7 v PAKER and BMBALMER Willimantte, Ct Lady Assistont Church St, hone LLMORE & SHEPARD, Imore) (Successors to Sessions & {mhalmers and ‘unera 085 Wadle AR, Telephone coznsction. you want to put your bus. le, there is no mu ot s pubtccEs, 10T | ‘co,umns of The Builetin | prepared for What le Going On Tonight. Obwebstuck Lodie Moving Pictures nic Temple San Jose Council Columbus. Willimantic Clerks clation Trinity Chapte . No, at 16, 1. 0. 0. F, the Bijou and No. 14, Knights of Protective Asso- A M R SCOTLAND MAN INJURED. William Anthony Thrown From Wag- cnload of tumber When Seat Slipped. Anthony wa viug n his Windham aged 75, of injured. Mr way home and was ached to a The seat loved from d high on nthony ap- n John M ne manner tipped t to the macadam ame fright- all and_ran Hill- k An- on hn assistance and hey took him, mer and Dr. An examipa- from a_ scalp ider and vari. ony’s rel- ud in the evening home in Scot- To Deliver Graduation Addoess, R. Bi & High Schoo neipal Egbert W high schoc nesday afternoon that the salutatorian and valedictorian for e class of 1912, W. H. 8, would be Miss Georgia Rob- inson Lebanon and Miss Harriet | Porter of Columbta respectively Ashley rown, dean of the il connection on of ‘Me class of 1912 gh school Thursday e t0 be present, engagement. Prin- of the school has D, Leavitt of former pastor of tional chureh, to in place of Rev. | Honors. Case of the ol announced Wed- | HOLY NAME SOCIETY. Planning for Field Day—Arrange- ments Committee Appointed. A special meeting was held Tues- even by e senior branch of O'Rourke * presided society of St. Joseph's an_attendance of . _President John The question of mantic,D that Mr. ‘An-| who' vtk to have | eve- | ings on that strect from Potter & Boss. Mr. Enander occupied one of the tenements for years, Sdite for Alleged Unpaid Bills. Alfred Free, administrator of the jestate of Dr. Morton Hills, late {of Windham, has fnstituted civil ac= 1 tion against lsabella Connor for a bill of $8i that is claimed she owed the dactor for professional services. The action is returnable befors Justice of the Peace D, Ward Northrop of Mid- dietown on July § at 9 & m. Isabella Connor is also defendant in anothey civil actlon instituted by Dr. Laura, H. Hills for a bill of $25 which the plaintiff claims is_due her for rrofessional services. The action is urnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey of this city on June 22 at 9 a. m, Attorney Charles A. a, presents both plaintifts. The in each case were served by Constable Willlam J. Hastings Wed- Isabella Connor, former ty, now resides in Middletown. of Samuel J. Young's Property Left to Wife. The last will -and testament of Sam- uel J. Young has been filed with the probate-tourt for this district. The will was drawn December 18, 1909, and the = witnesses were Willlam A. | King, Homer | 3 Stearns. ... Simonds and Hervert After making provision | for ihe-payment of all debts the tes- | tator 1eaves his property, both personal nd real, to his wife, Ada S. Young. She Is named as executrix..of the will, Merritt Welch of Chapiin and R. Utley of this city have been named s appraisers of the estate. { 4 | { { Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in | Putnam Wednesd spent Constable William J. Hastings was | in Middletown Wednesday, | Col. W. H. Hall of Sout | was in the city Wednesday. | Miss Anna Kelley of Jackson street spent *Wednesday in Hartford, Leonard H. Bristol of Pleasant street spent Wednesday in Middietown. Hon. Guilford Smith of South Wind- ham has just purchased a nmew runa- bout. Willington Judge Fred Sackett of Andover s in town Wednesday calling upon ss Bridget and Miss Margaret Ha- n were guests of friends in’ Norwich | Wedn, Mrs. Richard L. Wiggins and Mrs. Harold C. Wiggins were Hartford vis- ilors Wednesday | | James P. Mustard left on the 4.07 | express Wednesday afternoon for a | business trip to New York Byron Fisk of East Hampton is vis- ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Figk of South Park s Andrew Gates of Hartford arrived on I3 holding a field day was brought up and | Wednesday for a visit with his father, was voted to hold one at a date to be etermined. This committee was ap- pointed fi date and obtain a piace for holding the meeting: John O'Rourke, Eugene E. Hickey, George £ Grady John F. Fahey. The pro- gramme for the day will include a pic- nic_and athletic games of different kinds. A meeting of the junior branch of the society will be held Sunday to arrange for a basket picnic that may possibly be held on the morning of tho of the eld of the senior Streets to Be Oiled. The street committee of the board of aidermen, as a result of a meeting at h the T oils and discusse he oil will people i r pressure by a motc man_ 0O possible The Max Poll Co- arg. Work commenced this week on the erection of two stories over the present dye house which 1 ta be of bric he dimensions wiil be | 104x4 " P. Sheldon & Sons of R. L, are the architects 1e construction work is being Tracy Brothers of Waterbury. | OBITUARY, Mrs. Mary L, Messier. Mrs her morni ndice «nd several ¢ rial w for to the Standard e coniract be applied under propelled vehicle. nced, Alder- on as t fortnight. Enlarging Conantville Mill. The body and sent on No Session of Court. Wedne Property Chan Enander rehased wo no session , Mass., where of the local sday morning. yes Owners. 19 Park street has CURE FOR Discovery that Cures Eczoma, ples and All Othe, and Blemishes. Auto Truck M;w/in:g o-tenement dwaell- ECZEMA, Pim- r Skin Diseases the medie: treatment. fc ds. good Co. 0 iibera] jar 1f Hol does not give satisfaction or do all that is claimed for 1t, you bt return t empty far to the sgood ( d théy will refund our 1one If you ave any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25¢ to bete | ter advantage than for a jar of Ho- kara. — | son | Willlam F. Gates of Lebanon. | _Joseph Ferris of Broad street left for New York Wednesday morning to work | ae conductor on one of the surface | lines. rst on Selectman Robert E. Mitchell ft the 4.07 express Wednesday | for a brief visit with relatives in | Bridgeport. Dr. Donald Ross, superintendent of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics at Mansfield Depot, was a Norwich visitor Wednesday. Fred C. Tilden, George M. Graves | end Herbert W. Simons with C. How- |ard Chaffee as chauffeur, attended a ;Masnniu service in Hartford Wednes- day. | Rev. Ralph G, Hartley ‘of South | Norwalk, formeriy pastor of the First Church of this city, was relatives and friends here evening and Wednesday . William S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, was in 1t beach Wednesday completing the occupancy of a age there this summer by some of young people of the church. A. T. Trowbridge and Mrs. Lynch, record keeper and y, of Windham T. W., were at s cotta James commande ive, No. avin Roc special meeting of the he organization. JEWETT CITY | Dorcas Circle Closes Successful Sea- | son—Classmates Attend Funeral of Annie L. Davis—Methodist Men's Ciub Entertained. | Dorcas circle of the King's ters met at the home of Mrs. L. Wednesday ,attending te offi Daugn- R. H s | Lieberthal Tuesday evening, 25 mem- | bers being present, The lea | W. C. Jefters, presided. During t business meeting Mrs. W. C. Burdick, sairman of the commitiee on ar- rangements for a social evening, an- nounced that the social would be held on June in tne Methodist church. At the close of the meeting the hostess invited the ladies to remain for a so. al time. She served ice cream and wafers. Miss Elizabeth Beardwood and Mre, F. S. Leonard g several This is the last meeting | Bweet solos for the season. Funeral of Miss Annie L. Davis. The funeral of Miss Annie L. Dav s held at the Methodist church on afternoon. Rev. Samuel Two members of 1o hearers being g « e Jeffers, I Arthur and Archie Craig. There arve flowers from the parents, sister and_brothers, M. E. Sunday school, Tunior Epworth league, children and teachers of Grade VII, pupils from | rooms of Miss 8. N. Johnson, Miss Alice Rithmond and Miss Emma Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss Bes- ie McCluggage, Miss Hlizabeth Me- uggage, Miss Margaret McCluggage, [ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harrls, Mrs, Ellen | Babcock, Miss Ada Marsh, Miss Mary | A. Jamison and Miss Jennle Hewitt- Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was | In charge of the services. Homes from Motoring Trip. LONG DISTANCE WORK Mr. and_Mrs, . E. Robinson and A SPECIALTY son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robin- son and- Miss Charloite Cady have Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | beer away on a two days’ auto trip 350-2, 338-12 or 254- 5, Willimantio Ct. E. H. SPRING, none 150-4. Piano Tuger Willimantle. Conn. A mrre vartery of Fresh Flan: scallops, Oysters and aisn Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKEL, 28 Nt St FATE Protect your idea. NTS Handsome 60-page | Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Phoenix Block, ort1TuThs Attorney-at-Law. Danielson, Conn. to Providence, Rocky Point, FEast i Greenwich and Narragansett Pler. | They spent the night at Dr, and Mrs. George Soule's in Wickford, Mrs. A. E. Prior and Mrs. T. M. Crumb spent Wednesday in Danielson, Entortained Norwich Guests. Mrs, Wyman of Manchester, N, H., Whs a_recent guest at H. K. Pauls, ss Marguerite Lawton of Middle- Ethel Carpenter and Carl Smith of Norwich were guests of Miss Marian Paul Tuesday, and were en- ieriained in the evening at a party of elght, Men's Class Entertained. | The Men's class of the Methedist chureh met at Alec McCluggage's | home this week, W. R. Burdick was toasimanier und there were speeches by Rev. Samuel Thateher, James M Cluggage, Peier McArthur, A, C. Bur- anie L e e e e T e L L LN L TR T Ison and Putnam dick, Lafayette Kinney, Willlam Rob- ertson, Jr., and solos by Robert Reb- ertson, Forrest Thatcher, John Burns, Charles McKay, Clarence Jeffers and Alec McCluggage. The accompanists were Miss Margaret MoCl and Miss Josephine er, flo next, meeting is to be a ladles’ night, Mrs, McCluggage merved refreshments and was assisted by her daughters, Mre. Peter McArtbur and Miss Josephine Miller. Driver Thrown from Wagon, John Minski's horse became uncon- trolleble on Main. street Wednesday morning and ran between the fence and telegraph pole near Patrick Wal- lace's house. Mr. Minski was thrown out with great violence, but apparent- ly was but little bruised. The horse went over Lisbon bridge with the shafts, but was stopped by Edmund Bashaw. The fence and wagon were demolished. Noted Here and The; The Methodist picnic is to be held next Saturday at the Coit place in Pa- chaug. . Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins of Hart- ford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Higgins . George Lord and Miss Lord of Tilton, N. IL, came by auto several days ago to visit Mr. and Mrs. S, P. Greene. Miss Delphine Beauregard has had 's her guests her _brother, William Beauregard, and Messrs. Rooney and Sullivan_of Willimantic. Miss Phoebe Sheffield of North Stonington is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Butdick’s. DANIELSON Special Town Meeting Appropriates Extra $2,000 for Repairs—Fire Dam- ages Lighting Plant—Albert Black- mar’s 100th Birthday. At the special town meeting held in the Town hall at £.30 Wednesday aft- ernoon. $2,000 was appropriated for necessary repairs of highways, bridges and cuiverts’ in Killingly during the present vear, this amount being in addition to the $5,000 highway appro- priation made by the last annual town meeting in October, 1911, A proposition to leave Wwith the se- lectmen the fixing of the rate for the hire of teams for town work (now $4 per day for a pair of horses and a man to drive them) was ruled as a matter which action could not properly be taken on, this after the point had been raised. The meeting voted to lay on the ta- ble the matter of increasing the com- pensation of the tax collector from 1-3 to 1-2 of onme per cent. of the amount collected. W. P. Kelley of Dayville was mod- erator at the meeting and Frank T. Preston clerk. Fire at Lighting Co.'s Plant. For the fourth or fifth time within a period of 20 vears the plant of the People’s Light and Power company, on Hutchins street, was damaged by fire 10 the extent of several hundred dol- lars Wednesday. The alarm for the -blaze came in within ten seconds after the noon test call, so close in fact that it is bellev- ed that the test and box calls were re- corded at practically the same time. When the fire department, which made a speclally speedy response, reached the lighting station the roof over the gas department was ablaze and great volumes of smoke were belching through. The firemen worked for about thirty minutes to extinguish the flames- One of the employes at the plant said that the fire originated in the base- ment room, under the gas generators, and that it ‘was caused by the accident- al igniting of a quantity of oil drip- Dings in o pall while the fire was being drawn, The loss is covered by insurance. The fire wall and fireproof doors prevented the blaze from getting into the elec- trical department of the plant. Injured in Peculiar Accident. Harl Kibbee, about 16, of Elmville, was at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, Wednesday, as the result of injuries received at Elmville Tuesday night. Kibbe figured in a peculiar ac- cident. He was riding a bicycle on the state road, near the Wliliam Sayles residence, when the happening occur- red Wh asked about the matter Wed- nesday, Louis A. Bradford gave the following account: Mr. Bradford in his touring car with C. W. Flagg, also of Danielson, was driving along at about 12 miles ‘an hour when he heard a young man on a bicycle shout “Hello! Bradford” and then two young men on bicycles Tode up behind the car and took hold of the top, protruding over the rear of the tonneau, to be towed. After a time the occupants of the car heard something scrape, and later surmised that one of the boys had been thrown. An investigation proved this to be true. After turning his car around, Mr, Bradford saw the injured man walking, presumably toward home. He proposed to render any as- tance possible, but as far-as he could ascertain by inquiry nome was needed. Wednesday morning Mr. Bradord | was surprised to hear the stories cur- rent in Danielson that he had run down a boy and badly Injured him hile driving his car at from 40 to 60 miles an hour. He indignantly denied responsibilty for the accident, as he was neither speeding nor guilty of running into Kibbe. JOY RIDE AT 100. Alert Blackmar of Foster Given First Auto Outing by The Bulletin Repre- sentative. One hundred vears of age! Such Is the wondernl record of long life that | Albert Blackmar, born June 13. 181 | compietes at his son's home in Foste R. L, about ten miles east of here, t M As sturdy and enduring as ihe giant oaks that rise in that rock-ribbed cor- ner of Rhode Island, he rounds out his century in far superior physical con- dition to that usually given to the very few people who live to such a remar! ally advanced age. Mr. Blackmar suffers some from rheumatiem, he is very hard of hear- ing, but his general health is good and he can and does take his daily turn at chopping wood, hoeing potatoes or corn, and doing other general and hard work about the farm, Last summer he essisted at the haying and expects to be able to do likewise next month. Mr. Blackmar is a big man—easily six feet tall, if the weight of years had not bent his rugged form—and 200 pounds 1§ not far from an accurate es- timate of his weight He is some clum- sy, 88 he remarks, in gettin' round, but he is In no sense & burden to those who love to minister to his every wish- Born when the United States was waging the war of 1812 against tha English and less than two score of years after the declaration of inde- pendence, too old & man a half a cen- tury ago for service in the great civil war, Mr, Blackmar stiil lives on, with only a slightly dimmed interest in all the happenings of a busy world. To feel his strong handelasp end listen to the surprising viger of his voice ere ex- periences that make it appear almost incenceivable that he has lived so long u time, Mr. Blackmar was born in the town of Foster, less tan a mile from his present heme, and has always lived there. He was for more than seventy years a suecessful farmer, and says he has never known how it feels to be wasusnsesnsenens, ; witheut meney, “There was not much chance for sehooling in my early days,” he said, “and I learned my A, B, from & litlle writing book that T found, and later got so I could write my neme. After that I had some time in scheol, but not much, “I have lived 100 years, and I don't think I have done &any wrong. Fow pegple could go through what I have been through without a great deal more trouble, ybody bas used m pretty well. Mr. Blackmar accepted a cigar,which Dbe sald he would break up and smoke in his pipe, from which he is insep- arable; and in response to a question asked, with the thought of getting a view of his ideas on the subject, said that during his life he had occasionally 3 ALBERT BLACKMAR, 100 Years Old June 13th, . taken a drink, but never remembered a time when he had not finished “right side up. Mr. Blackmar has. been an ardent and persistent worker His ten decades have been mostly fillled with the rou- tine of a strenuous calling. He has suf- fered some periods of ill bealth and at the time of the death of his father he was ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Black- mar’s wife died about 31 years ago. H has two children living, his son Wil- fam M., with whom he makes his home, and a daughter, Mrs. Savalla Davis of West Woodstock Sunday afternoon Mr. Bl given his first ride in an a ¥ @ Bulletin representative, who calied to see him, and after the trip remarked “That's a pretty good horse; hing like it when 1 was man.” He was bright and cheerful an, delighted with the experience, Mr. Blackmar looks good for some time on earth. “I'll be back to inter view You when you are 200 years old The Bulletin told him when tak- ing leave of Rhode Island’s oldest citi- zen. Mr, Blackmar grinned Flag Day Exercises. Following is the programme for the Flag day exercises at the High school commencing at 11 o'clock Friday America; governor's proclamation, George Kent; story E. Hale's, Man Without a Country, {langer; presentation of fi |an's Relief Corps, Miss Blanchard; ce.John J allegia e to the fla A rore for Wom- Myrtice E sl | school; Star Spangled Banner Story of Old Glory, Myra M. W Beecher's Our National Flag, Lorimer H. Dixon; remarks, members R.; Old Glory. of G Calls on Patriotic Instructor Potter. A. Potter, patriotic instructor of G (1 the department of Connecticut R. is recciving calls from sc Windham and New London coun: for G. A. R, men to assist at F) ises tomorrow (Friday) that he could use the servie veterans in the patriotic work. Borough Interests. Supervisor Albert 8. Ames ingly's schools has arranged trance examinations for Killin, school next week. Those Who excellent Tecords of year are entitled to high school admis- sion cards will be given them at the School street school next Monday A in Dayville. Miss Jennie Davis of town, called here by relative, John R. Davis. About ten pupi rochial school entrance examinations. PUTNAM One Thousand Children in Manager Fine’s Big Theater Party—Unident fied Man Belisved to Be Fred D. Johnson of Colchester—Chase-Chase Marriage. ridgeport i e death of in 000 children were guests of George M. Fine of the Brad ley theater at a special show given expressly their entertainme at the theater, commenc five ) ck Wednesd: af The happy hundreds of lit ec were from the public and schools of the city and came wi teachers, including a number of the Sisters of Mercy from the local con O'Neill; | Austin Brooks of Yale Is at his home | | | | | Be- | by | | | | by their | a work during the | from St. James’ pa- | the Il take the high school | Lut it is und | vent, to see the great motion picture | production, The Coming of Columbus, a pictorial success that cost $30,000 to | years so few vacant produce and was three years J es showr were highly students of g in 14 snd exa fleet on wh and his brave crews set out to find a new world. dome at the children’s show and there was every evidence that they enjoyed every minute of their stay. WEDDING. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Cromwell O, Chase, at Ballouville, Wednesday evening, Miss Carrie F. Chase and George A. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Chase, were married by Rev, D. W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at At- tawaugan. Miss Grace B. Chase and Otis W, Chase, both of Putnam, were the attending couple. The ceremony was attended by many relatives and friends and the guests wera finely en- tertained, The newly married couple will make their home with the bride's parents. Strike May Be Ended, There was a first indication Wednes- day of a possibility of semething of & favorable nature being accomplished for the settlement of the sirike that bas kept the employes of the French Rixer Textile company at Mechanics- ville away from work for the last three weeks, There was nothing definite to be given eut Wednesday, but develop- ments are looked for before the end of the week Ask Again for Thursday Half-Holiday. As has been dene in previous yea an effort is again belug made (o gel | The theater was packed from pit to | some | =y spells LONG CUT OBACCO to chew and smoke, as do all males who are well posted “THE UNIFORM FAVORITE” the business men of Putnam to close their stores on Thursday afternoons luring July and August. A petition is teing circulated for signatures with rat end in view. While the efforts et this weekiy recess have never cessful in other years, those who are advocating the plan are not discouraged d will t as hard as ever to get such an agreement. FRED D. JOHNSON, COLCHESTER, Believed to Be Man Killed by Train— Buried Unidentified. It is the opinion of his relatives that he man who was Killed by a train on e Midland ion at Mcdoc ledges last week and was buri Sun- day, unidentified, at Pomfret, Fred D. Johnson of Cole ster. W ., Bher- man of Colchester, step-father of John- son, was at Da on Wednesday for a conference wita Coroner A. G. Bill| oand later went to Pomfret to see about getting a permit for the exhumation of body Willis Covell, town clerk of Pomfret 1 Wednesday afternoon that he had ued a permit for removing Lhe ly from the grave, and probably veuld not until he had consulted with he health officer and taken legal ad ice, Mr, Covell stating that' he was under the impression that the law pro- hibited the remc of bodies during the months of June, Ju and August ht it pe ible, wev that angemet in h could be made ceptional case to permit an ef: find out who the dead man is Il gaid that Johnson's relatives oming again to Pomfret on Sat- roner G. Bill stated Wednes- ay afternoon that he thinks it prob- le the dead man is Johnson, The cription given the coromer of the es and 0o marks of the dead almost exactiy, this descrip n | tion being by Mr. Sherman. Not Seriously Injured A I Kibbe cident, his_m¢ condition. I Jme severe ab; ions about the face, but is suffering principally from shock. Making Samples at New Plant. Samples are being made at the mill of the anhassett Manufacturing Co. which is now upying t mill of Monohanse anufacturing Co., ood that the plant will rot be in full operation for some lime, owing to unlooked for delays have béen contended w n in full operation will manuf: about 12,000 yards of automobliie k eac month and turn oui ntities of absorbent cotton, Appointed Overseer, in Hogan, formerly a conductor of the Connecticut com- n, has been appoi » Morse mills to by the death t! e lines o Heard and Many gardeners in town tion were engas Wednesday planting areas from which rops were cut down by day morning of this week Attorney 8. B. Harvey of Willima Seon. in this sec- in re he frost a Mon day. It is stated that there has not been in'| houses in Putn e a o present D. Sha W Franklin of F s in Putnam Wed- hospi morro: n the organized 1 rene; ir 2 week from Sat Notice to the Bar. Clerk Edgar M. Warner has issued n- | was a visitor in Putnam Wednes- | be obsery- | the following notice: | Westehester ‘were calling on relatives Windham County Superior court | in_town Tuesday, ¢ Putnam, Conn., June 11, 1912, | Fred Jordan of Willimantic was & Notice to the Bar: Colchester visitor Wednesday. If there is business demanding at-{ Nelson Webster and Miss Doro! tention Judge Shumway will hold court | Fuller of Salem were calling on bos at Putnam on the 17th of June or upon | the 22d. Will you please inform me | ar once if you have any business for | the court? | cugh friends Wednesda Sewing Club Season Ends. The G wing club held the last Viotiea seals meeting season in the Iibrary DA . . | vuila afternoon. Afier EDGAR M. WARNER, Clerk. { ypo (roating the club enjoved a lunch g T o basement of the building and COLCHESTER la social hour was spent. Harry Rolg of Providence, who: took photographs 1 summer among the Ex-Governor Bulkeley Attends Mrs. | koo tbly ot il move ints the Hyde’s Funeral—Girls’ Sewing Club | Davis house on South Main streef, He made the trip here in his auto rum. atout Ends Successful Season. | Ex-Gov. Morgan G. Bulkeley A. Salem was a Colches- Hartford was in town to_attend the [ier calle Tuesda funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Hyde. | Harry Blau has comm Harry Wickwire has returned frnm; ng for George Ca™wnaugh's shop for | Middietown, where he has been the | the summ 1 | past week, doing duty as a state po el Levine and G. Wolf wete liceman. Tuesday, 5 Selden Alger of Manchester is the sylvia Norton, Mrs, ( I’V.\;\nlr- guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bige- | 1 Mre. C. A Skinner of Nor low. | Westchester w allers in town of Mr. and Mrs, John V. Rynolds, Mrs. | Tuesday in Mr. Nétlon's touring car. Albert L Arthur Lathrop o fl Ibert Lathrop and Arthur Lathrop of | o we— s mmmn L Norwich were guests of Mrs, Reynol rents, M and Mrs, Willlam E.|tb of 1911 of the state normal Strong, on Hayward avenue, Mond: school held a reunfon Satw dl~“l‘hfl S. L. Bronson of New Haven was |School. Lunch was ed an s a recent caller in town. | Alice Sw Har L mu'- Abraham Elgart was the guest of |Mistress. ‘A recéption = and damcing friends in New Haven Wednesday followed. Dennison Avery of Columbia is vis- e e ting frier ey in town. Move O Now! Children’s Day Programme. says a policeman 1 a street crow The special Children’s day service |and whacks heads I it don’t. will be held in the Baptist church on [on mow,” says the, big, harsh Sunday evening. _Songs, recitations, | pills to bowel congl ition and sufferl and a cornet solo by Earl Helmes are | follows. Dr, King's New Life Pil on the programme. don’t bulldoze the biwel They, gently Mrs. ank Browning of Lebanon | persuade them to right aetion, and here Wednesday. r. and Mrs, Alford White of North heailth follows. good Co. 25¢ at The Lee & Os- — The various firmulas used at the King Dent 4 Parl which are abijolutel | uer known to other able them ] Dental work slightest pain. withoul This is most especially se Dr. Thomas Jefferson King Originator of the King of Safe System of Painless Dentistry xtracti¢ n brok ,n :th about down [ aid roots— one need have no fear of pain or bac ¢¥ect” whep naving work done by them. Remember we save vou Morey all work. Lowest Prices Consister~ +/ith Fest Work KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main St., (over Smith’s Drug Store) Norwich | } { After a frightful coug! man in Neenah, Wi yains in his side and wo rils hed Deen broken. ny Dr. King’s New Disc.t vo saved him. A few e ends a Jate cough, while pers's.int use routs obstinate coughs, expels stunhorn colds or heals weak, sore luns. feel sure i's a Godsend to humenity, writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, | Mo., “for 1 believe I would have con- | sumption today if 1 had not used great remedy.” Its gueranteed (o atisfy, and you Can get a fres trial bottle or 50-cent or §1.00 size at The Lee & Osgood Co Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. Often the hunt for & rich wife ends when man meetsS a woman that uses Eiectric Bittérs. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper, Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby itps result from her pure blood; her bright eves from - restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free | muscies, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a wo- man, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting and dfs- they promete. Everywhere they are woman's'favorite remedy, It weak or ailing try them. &0¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co Your Cooking Day in the hot ther can be made a pleasure AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE range a‘ less expense and with half, the an end perfectly safe for a child to use. It has no ke It burns a clear blue flame equal to.ar the lever your heat is gone and you are le FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. answered day night. Phone—House M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FLORENCE e work of & using wiil do t Calls or H Cofi;\; REUTER’S braduation Boguets and Baskels THE BEST EVER Ribbons, Cords and other up to the minute accessories,