Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 2

PILES DEFY THE KNIFE The Cause of Their Formation 8till Remains. One place where surgery fails to bflnf permadfent relief is in the treat- ment of piles, because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formatfon stiil remains. ~That cause i8 poor circulation. Dr Leon- hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem- edy that is taken inwardly right to the imside cause. HEM-ROID is sold for $1 by N. D. Sevin & Sen, Norwich, Coan., and all druggists. Money back if it fails, Leonhardt Co., Statien B, Buftalo, Write for booklet or. Coal Not Aiways Popular. Coal, centuries ago, was not appre~ clated as it is now. Willlam Prynne, keeper of the records to Charles II. of England, relates that in the refgn of Edward 1, when brewers, dyers and other artificers began to use. coal in- stead of wood and charcoal, the in- habitants of Lendon petitioned thé king against its use, declaring that it was “a public nuisance, corrupting the alr with its stink and smoke, to the great detriment of their health.” Whereupon the king prohibited its vse, and issued a commission te try all who had offended to punish them by fine for their first offense, and for the second their furnaces and Kkilns were to be destroyed. The practi was at last made a capital offense, and a man was tried, condemned and hanged for burning coal in London.. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Our July Clearance Sale Will Continue All This Week Every Section That Indicates A Saving On Each Needed Items. TOWELS and TOWELING IN THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE Turkish Huck Towels, at 4c each. Better quality Turkish Huck Towels at 9c each. Turkish Huck Towels, unbleached, at 1lc eac 17x36 Bleached Huc 12 1-2¢ each. 20x40 Bleached Huck Towels at 14c each. Fine quality Turkish or Huck Tawels 2lc each. | All Linen Huck Towels, good size, at 33c each. TOWELING Good quality Twill Crash ,at 5¢ a yard. Brown Linen Crash at Sc yard Bleached Linen Crash at 9¢ and 1le and 12 1-2¢ yard. Gloss Toweling bleached or h. 'k Towels at and 1le , 11c and 14c yard. Face cloths at 4c each Sanitary Cotton., 18 inches 48¢ eut, 20 inch at 53c cut, 22 inch at 60c cut and 24 inch at Toc cut BED SHEETS Hemmed Sheets $1x%0—Sale .Price Hemmed Sheets 90—Sale Price Best quality Hemmed Sheets $1x90 —8ale Price 75c. Hemmed Sheets §1x90—Sale Price PILLOW CASES 45336 Pillow Cases—Sale Price 11c. 42x36 better quality Piillow COases —Sale Price 14c. 45x36 best quality Pillow Cases— Sale Price 16c. BED COVERINT]S I Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads— Sale Prices 89c, $1.19, $1.39 antl $1.89 each. Summer Blankets—Sale Price 540 and Bd4c a pair. Full Merino Blankets in White and ay—S8ale Price $1.80 pair. Good quality Straw Ticking—Sale Prices 9c and 10c a yard. Feather Ticking—Sale Prices 12.1 18c and 18c yard. R The H. C. M]rray Co. | JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director i"d Embalmer 60-62 North Sf., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBATLMER 62 Church 8t, Wilimautls, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant Gr . I and ~upen -another -oecasion | took i._ What Is Going On Tonight. Pythias. Movi Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple. - SEARCH FOR 17-YEAR-OLD. Peter Houle, Overtaken at Yantic With Stolen Horse and Team. Deputy .Sherift John 8. Champlin of South Coventry had quite a search for Peter Houle, aged 17, a former in- mate of the state reform school for boys Meriden, Saturday, that final- ly resuited in the capture of the way- ward lad late in the evening. | Friday night' W. Robbins of North ' Coventry left a horse standing out in | the yard with a harness on and when he came out from the house the horse Was nowherp in sight. It was learned {4 little later -that Houle was also missing. ' A rubber tired carriage was also -stolen” from the Loomis place nearby, and it was supposed that Hoult did both jobs and then drove Off. Bome: years ‘ago young Houle ef- | feeted an entrance to a meat market stole a horse. His father got him out of the reform school a short time ago on parole. The authorities were notified . and ‘| Deputy Sheriff Champlin notified Chief E. H. Richmond, who «got busy on the case, making a search of this vicinity without success, until he got in com- manication with ‘W. Avery, post- master at South Windham, who told #he chief that the boy was seen rid- £ing a horse along Bricktop road about 3 olock Saturday afternoon. The in- formation was phoned to Deputy Sher- iff Champlin, who went in the wake of the lad in his automobile and over- him just at the Yantic statien. He was riding the horse at the time. The horse was stapled at Yantic and the lad brought back to this city and lodged in the station house at 9.50 o'clock. He will be taken to Coven- try for trial this Monday morning. IN THE MILL LEAGUE. Four Games Saturday Afternoon Start the Season Waell. The opening games in tHe recently organized American Thread Mill league were played Saturday after- noon on the new diamond at Horse- shoe park and at Windham field, two being played at each place before good sized crowds of enthusiastic rooters. The first game at 1.30 at Horseshoe park was between the Dyehouse nine and No. 4 mill, and was won by the fosmer nine by a score of 7—4. Shea and Melkin was the battery for No. 4 and Rivers and Houle for the Dye- house. Fred F. Manley was the um- pire. The second game at the park was between the printing department and the ‘spoolers and winding room com- bination and was won by the former, 6—4. Delude and Robarge were the battery for the losers and McMann and Meilody for the winners. William d: Mallon was. umpire. At Windham field the first game was between No. 2 and the office nine. The first named nine was returned a win- ner by tHe score of 13—0. Higgins and Hammel were the battery for No. 2 and Lewis and Joe Nichols for the office nine. The second game at Windham field was also a sort of a runaway affair, being won by the packing room com- bination against the No. 3 combination by the score of 19- Umbrella for J. C. Barstow. A handsome”silk umbrella was on exhibition Saturday in ex-Mayor D. C, Barrows' window. A card attac bore the foliowing: “Presented to Johm C. Barstow by the Hilltop Duplicate Whist club July 13, 1912 Mr. Bar- stow is one of the club's first string players and the members thought it would be fitting at this tim. 10 re- member their premier representative. The club’s preside id Saturday as Mr, Barstow rarely appears p with & hat and also being the o Roosevelt man in Windham it had been decided to present him with a “bull moose” hat and an umbrelia was $10 and Costs for Robishaw. The continued case of Joseph Robi- shaw of South Coventry was tried in COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Sufferer ' From Skin Trouble Tells How He Found Relief, In Saxo Salve. “I suffered from a severe skin af- fection so 1 could not sleep nights. 1 was almost crazy with itching. I would scratch and almost tear mysell to pieces. I tried a great many rem- edies without relief. When 1 saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try it and one tube entirely cured me. 1 recommend it wherever I go." ~A. L. Morgan, Endicott, N Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they can not sleep at night. Saxo Salve st the terrible iiching and soothes and heals the eruptions. In all kinds of eczema, sait rheum, tetter, barber's itch, etc. Saxo Saive has wonderful healing power because it penetrates the skin pores and de- stroys the germs at the very seat of the disease,” We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. ZEGEER’S OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL SALE OF OXFORDS AND PUMPS. Our entire stock of Men'’s, Women’s and Children’s Low Cut Shoes will be sold at a sacrifice. Men's W. L, Douglas and All Amer- fca Oxfords in gun metal, patent leather and tan, were $3.50 and $4.00— Sale price for this week $2.79 Women's Mayfair Puraps in gun metal, and tan, were $3.00— Sale price $1.98 Oxfords and patent leather ‘Women's Hi-Merit Oxfords and Pumps, were $2.00— Sale price $1.59 love' and Girdy' Oxfords and Pumps, wers $2.00, 3130, $1.25 and $1.00 Ay E. B SPRING, Piago Tuger "Phone 180-4. Willimantla, Conn, A Bire vamety of Fresh Wishi aise Gcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2g North St; Sale price ‘$1.59, $1.29, $1.10 and 79c/ THESH PRICES ARE FOR THiS WERBK oNLY, ow York Ory Goods Hause Jewett City, Conn. the nearest approach to filling the bill | Natohaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of | new location for quarters. police court Saturday morning. There ‘Wwere seven counts agalnst but four of them were nolled. Robishaw had collected money for Bddy John, the Milk street grocer while employed by him, but had not turned in the money. He was found guilty on twe counts and not guilty on one. A fine -of §10 and costs were imposed, which ha(})e,ld. Charles R. Proffit, charged with in- toxication, was also arraigned. He entered a plea of gullty and paid a fine of $5 and costs, which was im- posed. FUNERAL. Milton G. Puffer. The funeral of Milton G. Puffer was held from the home of Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Windbam street, daughter of the deceased, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The services were largely attended. There were a large num- ber of beautiful floral offerings. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, paster of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, was the offi- ciating clergyman. The body was taken to Stafford on the 3.40 train for burial. Funeral girector Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge of the arrange- ments. John Paterson. John Peterson, aged 45, died at the town farm early Saturday morning. He had been in poor heaith for nearly a year. Mr. Peterson was a aative of Sweden but had resided in Williman- tic for quite a few years. Ho is sur- vived by a son, Raymond, of this city. The funeral was held Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock from Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard’s chapel on North siveet. Burial was in the Willimaatic cemetery. William A. Hempstsad. The funeral of Willam A. Hemp- stead was held from the late home on Bolivia street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the Methodist Episco- pal church at 3 o'clock. Both the services at the house and church were largely attended. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the church, con- ducted the services. These were bear- ers; J. B. Baldwin, Charles Fenton, A. B. Holmes and W. C. Lyman. Bu- rial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Yvonne Chalifoux. The funeral of Yvoane, young daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. John Chali- foux, was held from their home, 247 Main street, Saturday aftermoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. —— LN OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Gleason Sumner. Mrs. Mary Gleason Sumner died at her home at Boiton Center Friday af- ternoon at 115 o'clock of heart fail- ure, Mrs. Sumner was born in Glaston- bury January 12, 1814, the daughter of Hannah Bidwell and George Glea- son. Thanksgiving eve, November 23, 1836, she was married in Glastonbury to John W. Sumner of Gilead. The first of their married life was spent in Collinsville and Gilead, after which they moved to Bolton, where they lived the remainder of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner had four chil- dren, Henry and Mrs. Ella White, who died in the seventies. Hon. George G., who died in 1906, and ¥. C. Sumner, treasurer of the Hartford Trust com- pany, who survives her. Her husband died in 1892. For several years Mrs. Sumner has spent the winters. in Hartford with her son, F. C. Sumner, returning to her home during the summer. To know Mrs, Sumner was to love her. She was a woman of keen intellect, always stood firmly for the right, a sweet, cheery disposition and a whole heart- ed interest for the good of all around her made for her a host of friends that now mourn her loss, Mrs, Sumner retained all of her faculties to the last, reading and writ- ing easily, Mrs. Sumner had a remarkabdle memory and could tell of events of her girthood or happenings of the present with equal ciearness. The funeral was held at her late home Sunday afternoon. Rev. W, Burt officiated. Burial was in the Bol- ton Center cemetery. Home Savings Bank Taken. Saturday complaint was lodged with the police that on the previous day & home bank of the Norwich Dime Savings baank, containing between $10 and $11, was stolen from the home of Charles Thompson, 413 Main street. The bank was standing on top of a desk in the dining room leading off from the sitting room. Nothing else was disturbed in the house or in the desk. There was a pocketbook in the desk containing $11 or so, but this was not disturbed. No signs of anyone having effected an entrance to the house forcibly could be discovered. The case i3 being the police. Settled Out of Court. The civil actien of James P. Brown of this city against C. A. Ryan of Marlborough, Mass., has been settled out of court. The suit was for the collection of a note for $40 with in- terest for six years. Attorney A, J. Bowen represented Mr. Brown. Board of Trade Meets Tuesday. The Board of Trade and Business Men's assoclation will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, July 23, to hear the report of the special committee on a The meet- ing is the regular quarterly one. Lightning Damage Small. The insurance on the house occupied by Curtis A. Holmes at Columbia that was struck by lightning Sunday, July | 14, was adjusted through a local aglncy for $15. Personals. Giles H. Alford spent the week end in Providence, R. I, with friends. | | Wangumbaug, Henry Potter of Putnam was a Wil- | limantic visitor Saturday. Willard W. Havden of Pleasant street, spent the day in Hartford Sat- urday on business. James W. Hillhouse and Kenneth N. Hillnouse passed the week end at Pleasure Beach. Nelson Gilman has purchased a block of four building lots at Lake South Coventry. Mrs. O, A, Bessette of Walnut street is entertaining Mrs. Willlam Buteau of Baltic. Thomas ¥, Connelly of Oak street spent Saturday visiting old friends in South Manchester, Patrick Sulllvan of Valley street spent the day Seturday visiting {riends in Bouth Manchester, & Mrs, Arthur Racleot and daughter left Baturday wmorning for u two weolts’ vislt In Pawtucket, R, T, Mrs, James 1, Ross and Miss Cora Reilley spent the day in Hartford Bate urday, Aliorney George 3, Hinman's family of Windham rosd left Baturday for a forinight's stay at Pleasant Viey, R, 1, | Mrs, Francis O, Palmer and sen, who have heen visliing relatives in town. have velurmed to their hems in Huriford, | Miss CuatBerine Callaban, whe has been visiting reiatives in Bpringfield, Mass., has relurned te her heme on Prespect street, Guy 8, Richmend of Heptfopd spent investigated by | Danielson and Putnam AN REEE AN SAARERREERERSSREORRERRENE ome of his pa- nd at the h: the week end at the e rents, Chief and Mrs. BE. H, of Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Loveti of Union street left Saturday morning for their vacation, which will be spent in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass. ‘Mrs, Mary Potvin and daughier, Miss Bernadotte E. Potvin, are spend- ing a week with friends in Providence, R L James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue left Saturday for a business trip to In- dianapolls, Ind. This is Mr. Brown's sixteenth trip to the middle west since January lst of the current year. Mrs, Thomas Downey, who has been visiting friends on Quercus avenue for a week, returned to her home in Bridgeport Saturday, accompanied by Miss Rose Connor, who will spend her vacation there. B The dance ii Washburn hall Satur- day evening was very well patronized and all present appeared to be enjoy- ing themselves immensely. Music for the occasion was furnished by “Billy” Taylor and his.- band. Mrs. C. H. Colgrove and daughter, Miss Caroline M., are at the “Wig- wam,” Pleasant View, R. I. Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and Mrs, Case are guests of Mrs. C. C. Case at Pleasant View, and Saturday, A. N. Colgrove of Wa- terbury, formerly of this city, joined the party for a fortnight's stay. DANIELSON LAk oy Handkerchief Making to Become Im- portant at Cotton Company—Napo- leon Goyette's Sudden Death in Mon- treal—Thres Men Sent to Jail in the Town Court. Henry W. Chapin and F. J. G. Bailey head beokkeeper in the Windham County National bank, are at Win- throp Beach for a week's stay. Miss Katheryne C. Taylor of Cam- den. N. Y, is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Potter. George C. Wirth of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sat- urday. Henry Gareau of Webster came here Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Representative Warren Not in Field. Representative Frank P. Warren, democratic member from Killingly in the last legislature, said when he was asked about the matter Saturday that he would not be a candidate for re- election. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin have been entertaining Mrs. Robert Good and son Clyde and daughter Edith of Elizabeth, N. Y. Mies Mildred Leavens, who has been at Saranac, N. Y., has returned to her home in Dayville. George C. Powers of Northampton, Mass., was a visitor with Danielson friends over Sunday. FPrederick Gamache has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of his father, Godfrel Gamache, who re- cently dled on the West Side. 554 Telephone Stations. The mew directories of the S. N. H. Telephone compeny, issued Saturday, credit the Danlelson division with 554 stations. Union Picnic Tuesday. The Bunday schools of the Danlel- son and Putnam Advent Christian churches will unite for a plenic and outing at Alexander's lake tomorrow (Tuesday). Danielson Day at Chmp Meeting. Tomorrow (Tuesday) will be Daniel- son day al the Dougles camp meeting. It is expected that a large delegation will be present frgm this town. K. A. Darbfe of Danielson is a director of the association, Willlam H, Pray, East Killingly, h been named as administrator of ihe estate of George F. Smith, late of this town. Various Items. Drunks who resist pelice sificers’ arc assured of getting what is cowing i them when presented in the town court. They cannot rough an offices and expect to be excused in court. Some Danielson pesple who wou'd not otherwise avall themser'os f an | opportunity to hear the word of G-d | now find themselves listening atten- tively at the park or street meetings Sunday evenings. But they are hut weather Christians. A number of Danielson peopls went | across the Rhede lsland berder Sun- day for the clambake and dinner at the Yellow Pine grove at Clayvitle, Twenty-six carloads of machinery from the mill of the Danielson Cutton company have been shipped fromi the local station during the past tw. weexs —and there is more than as much more | to go in the next two weeks. | The better condition of the roads and the cooler weather aftz: the vain of the past week brought out & host of touring automobiles. They came through Danielson from all over siuth- ern New England, the majority, of course, being from Connecticut points. Church Consolidation Probable. An advisory committee, it is unaer- stoed, is to be appoinced represent the First Baptist church a.{ the Free Will Baptist church of Ecst K ilpgly in a conference with the atiic argan- izations to which the respective churches belong in an effort to effect a consolidation. In discussing the mat- ter Saturday one promunent resident ot East Killingly said that the churcacs were such a little ways apart that the indications are that a union would be effected, though there were a very few objectors to the plan. F——— HANDKERCHIEF MAKING. Will Be Important Department of the Danielson Cotton Company. Wilfred W. Moore, an expert in his | line and who is to be the head of the | handkerchief manufacturing depart- | ment in the m¥ll of the Danielson Cot- | ton company, was in town Saturday. Mr. Moore visited the mill and got a first line on what ig to be dome. He left during the morning for New York where he is to see about some ma- chinery for the handkerchief part of the plant. Mr. Moore was not ready to eay much about the plans for his department at the present time, but he intimated that within a month there | would be something to talk about. | Handkerchief making is going to be a big and important feature in the op- eration of the mill by the company that has recently taken it over, ! | THREE JAIL SENTENCES, Intoxication and Resisting Officers Punished in Town Court. ‘Three men were Sent to jail from the town eourt of Killingly Saturday morning, two of them being brothers and old enough to know better than to - get semt to jafl .for the offenses that placed them there. David Boulay and Fred Boulay. both Moosup, were arrested in They were intoxleated. Coming down on the car Fred struggled with Officer James Corrigan &nd in the mixup the officer’s arm ‘was pushed through a window and cut Bo that two stitches needed to be taken to clase the wound, Judge TPucker -sentenced the prisoner to merve 20 davs in jail for intoxication and 90 days more for re- slsting an officer, Tis hrother re- claiming to have been employed in | Dayville. | TLTTTTT rested him for intoxication Friday night. He 15 a rough, husky rounder and he gave the officer a lot of troubl In court Reynolds pleaded not gullty to intoxication, gulity to the charge of resisting an officer. He was sentenced to serve 80 days on the latter charge. As he was being taken back to his cell after sente had been imposed he remarked: “Somebody will pay for this before I am through.” . OBITUARY. Napoleon Goyette, The bedy of Napoleon Goyette, broth- er of Mdme. Joseph Cyr, was brought here Saturday from Montreal, where Mr. Goyette died Wednesday. His sud- den death came as a big surprise to the many Danielson people who had come to know him during the number of vears that he had made his home with his sister in this town. Mr. Goyette, ars of age, had left here less than two weeks previous to his death to make his home in the fine new residence just completed for Mrs. Cyr in that city. He has been in poor health for some time. It is under- stood that the trip to Canada during the extremely hot weather was a con- tributing cause to Mr. Goyette's death. On the arrival here of the fu- neral party Saturday at 1 o'clock the body was taken to St. James' chureh, where a high mass of requiem was sung. Burial was in St. James' ceme- tery. PUTNAM Douglas Camp Mesting Will Be Big This Year—M. M. Dwyer Going to Canada — Danielson Manufacturer Will Help Local Industry. Frank Rita has sold his barber shop in the Putnam Inn bullding to George Lizotte and Alcid St. Onge, who have been employed in other barber shops in town. They take possession this (Monday) morning. Mr. Rita is going to Vaneouver, B. ( Mr, and Mrs. Bilas M. Wheelock ha returned to Putnam, after a stay of several weeks in New York state. Miss Edna Delude of Woonsocket has been spending a few days with Miss Leona Daigle of Woodstock ave- nue. A number of Putnam people made plans to attend the camp meeting this week. Texas Registration, An automobile bearing a Texas reg- istration is frequently seen traveling the streets of Putnam. The machine is owned by the Chandler family, spending the summer at Woodstock. Congregational Choir Outing. The choir of the Congregational church will be at the Hotel Delmont, Crescent Beach, next week. Plans for the outing are completed. One Bull Moeser Out. P. J. O’'Brien of Mechaniesville says he is for Roosevelt and the progres- sive party and that he is going to “ex- plode a bomb” in a week or two, Mr. O’Brien meaning that he is going to say something in faver of the Buil Moose movement. No More Turkey Trots. Managers of the summer dance pa- vilions at the lakes in this vicinity have placed a ban upon the turkey trotters and ‘bunny huggers, etc. There must be none of this sugges- tive dancing on their floors, they say. Will Lecate in Canada. The following news item was sent out from Webster Saturday: Thomas T. Dwyer, M. M. Dwyer and James Lynch will leave Webster Monday for Edmonton, Alberta. Thomas Dwyer ently sold h livery business in Webster, and M. M. Dwyer s dispos- ed of the Chickering house, one of the leading hotels in Putnam. Mr. Lynch of Lynch Brothers, owners of the City hotel, Webster, will make the trip and will remain tyo weeks. President Morse at Douglas Camp. George M. Morse of this city, presi- dent of the Douglas Camp Meeting as- sociation, has arrived at the camp and have Douglas is has taken up his residence in his cot- tage. Mr. Morse s 81 years of age. Mr. Morse has been sick, but.he feels ibetter now and thinks that he will be able to remain at the camp through- out the entire session, which will 29th. Buttons Ordered Yet. Hammond was asked would be a candidate in Putnam this fall for one of the re- publican nominations for representa- ttve. In reply the senator said that he might be a candidate for governor or congress, but he had not decided just yet—at least he had wot ordered any Hammond buttons. Camp Meeting Will Be Large. The Douglas camp me ting this year gives promise of being the greatest ever. Already many tents-have had to be erected to accommodate the number that have come for eontinue to the No Hammond Senator G. A. Saturday if he days of the gathering, and more come by every train. Among these now on the grounds e representatives of many of the towns in this part of Connecticut. Quick Deliveries by Trolley. The first week of service by the trolley freight service between this ha hown that city and Providence the quiek deliveries are appreciated by the local business men and manu- facturers. The way in which the ser- vice has been received gnarantees that it will be a fixture. A wide variety of merchandise has been handled dur- ing the few days that tne car has been running into Putnam. Improvements at Putnam Inn. A new walk is to be put in along the entire front of the Putnam Inn block, which was recently purchased by Landlord E. C. Rogers. The building has been greatly improved under Mr. Rogers' direction, the painting of the exterior of the building being among | the latest improvements made. | Handkerchief Department Wiil Help It is probable that a local industry considerable benefit from | the esta ment in the plant of the Danielson Cotton company at Daniel- son of a handkerchief manufacturing department. A certain commeodity produced by a local firm is needed by the Danielson company and the indi- cations are that a Putnam concern will get the business. Putnam Grange Planning Picnic. Putnam grange will hold a meeting | this (Monday) evening in Odd Fello: hall. An effort has been made to hav as many members as possible present, as plans for a picnic will be discuss- ed. Complaint Against Siren Horns. Some complaint is being heard rel- ative to the brain racking manner in which some automobile drivers blow the siren horns of the machines while driving through this city. No one ob- jects to the use of the signal for Jegit- imate purpeses, but they do Kkick | against the childlike toyimg with the noise producers that some “drivers have become chronfeally guilty of. Fatally Burned. Marta Viguon, 85, an Italan “um.t of East Thompson, dled Saturday night at the Day Kimball hospital, where she had been hrought a short time before, terribly burned as the result of her the first | | i The extent of her injuries could not be tearned Sunday night. MYSTIC Becretary Spooner Addresses Union Service—Pearson-Bentley Engage- ment Announced—Many Guests at Coyptry Club. At the Methodist church on Sun- day morning, Rev. Herbert M. Gess- ner of Atlantic City occupied the pul- pit in the absence of the pastor, Rey. C. T. Hatch, who 18 enjoying his an- nual vaeation, ‘and Rev. A. F. Harn- shaw occupled the pulpit of the Methodist church at Noank. In the evening the regular quarterly meet- ing of the Mystic Valley Temperance union was held at the Union Baptist church, when the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches united. Senator Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance union was the speaker, Engagement Party For 25, At the home of Mrs. Harry Ander- son at West Mystic on Friday after- noon about 25 relatives and friends gave a reception to Mrs. Anderson's sister, Miss Helen Bentley, whose en- gagement was announced to John Pearson of Hartford, formerly of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Leonard Clift of Mystic and Miss Doris Bailey of Providence assisted in receiving, and the home was charmingly decorated for the occasion. Miss Bentley receiv- ed many costly presents of cut glass, linen and silver. The wedding will take place on the sixth of August at said. Dr. Townsend said that Major Deming in Waterbury has undertaken to vaccinate the men in that city and in Torrington who are going to the war game and the surgeon in Merider is doing the same thing. MORY'S HAS GONE. Famous Little Whito House on Temple Strest, Beloved of Yale Men is Be- ing Torn Down. the little white hou corner of Temple and Cemtgw Temple the Jar, at the Methodist Episcopal chureh and |Streets, known to every Yale graduste Rev. C. T. Hatch will perform the |the past 30 years, is no more. A week ceremony. ago “Mory’s” as it is more commonly known in the college worid, closed its doors and the work of demolishing the house to make way for a new office building has been begun. The Yale house has been on the site Musical at Country Club. There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country eclub on Saturday evening. Many summer visitors being present, when & musical programme was rendered and well carried out.|for 86 vears, with three changes of Refreshments were served. The com. | OWnership during that time. Prank mittee In charge were Mr. and Mrs, | Moriarty started the establishment which still bears his name back in 1862 on the eouth side of Wooster strest and in 1876 moved to the location It Jesse D. Crary, Miss Annle Green- man, Miss Bertha Foote, Dr. and Mrs. George Leonard, Eugene B. Seamans, George Greenman. has held upmh- the p‘re]s«-mv 1||me. The & ey resort was scovered by ale boating Avery Memorial Association. men on their way back from the har At the annual meeting of the AVery |hor (o the campus and at once leaped Momorial assoclation held In Poauonoc | into prominence In the college world It was without doubt the most famous and characteristic “college” meeting place in America. At the death of Moriarty the place was managed by his wife, whose knitting needles and spectacles occupy a place today in Yale tradition. When Mrs. Moriarty retired Eddie Oakley took it over. The 0ld lady died in 1831 and BEddie man aged it for 13 years, during which time the famoue cup with its still more famous “Velvet” was founded. He sold the placa to Mre. Gus Trasger, who died there in 1R98. That closed the second period of Mory's history, the firat heing ended when the place moved to its present lo cation. In the fall of 1898 Louis Lin- der, or “Bos: as he is better known re-opened the place and has brought it to a popularity never before attained, the rabbits and Southdown chops being household words with every Yale grad- uate since that time. Of memorabilia Yalensia Mr. Linder has a collection which i8 unique of ite-kind, his pletures of old athletic teams being without equal. Louis has plans for a new Mory's, but hasn't revealed them vet. York street has been mentioned as a Allen Avery of this place was elect- ed second' vice president and Walter C. Morgan of this place was elected the seventh vice president of the assocla- tlon. Allen Avery was elected one of the executive committee. $100 From Lawn Fete. The result of the lawn fete given for the bemefit of ‘the Visiting Nurse as- sociation held on St. Patrick's lawn | and hall on Friday evening added $100 to the treasury of the association. | Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Brand and Miss Edith Brand have returned from New York where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Brand's father, An- drew McCord. There was a large attendance from Mystic attended the children's dancing class reception given under the direc- tion of Mrs. Willilam Ballentine Pen- fleld at the casino at Wequetequock | on Beturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James McKendrick were in North Stonington on Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. McKen- drick's sister, Mrs. George D. Thomp- ®Mitss Doris Baley of Providence is | Possibie site for a reproduction of the the guest of her cousin Mrs. Harry |0ld Temple Bar. Anderson. SN Hitam Burnett of New York is | NEW HAVEN AND WHITE SLAVES. spending several days at his summer home here. Chief Cowles, Back from Police Con- Jesse D. Crary of New York is at his | vention in Toronto, Gives Views. summer home Alongshore for a few | e ; .| Chief of Police Henry D. Cowles of Raymond Gallagher of New York 18| Now Haven, who returned Monday "‘S\Xr(::gIE;ilrrl\(\;'l;‘l'!ial;:'-]I:.\Jf ‘,’f;;,";l”;“y fhinthe nngen ot BV “h,:',r' 5} o of the United States and Canada, held is visiting Mrs. John E. Willams. | {n o (€ AU g CRRRAe: oK Mrs. Byron Billings and daughters, | qo " night that fr what he has Misses Priscilla and Emeriine BIINES | (iineq o the other departments, New are hte guest of her parents, Mr. and | jyaven has taken a more active part M e W ULy ew Britaln |10 exterminate the white siave evil ”T’;l";‘"?-nf)‘;'fl:”'l‘;"\.(“, New Britaln | than any other city in the Union. Chief = g ol "-4'\ S oted s el S to guosts of Capt. and Mre. John Hoxie, | (OWles devated his entire address to Fred T. Lane of Norwich spent Sun- | i or"ang it was a peculiar coinel daij‘ ;\:hh”ms brother, George C. Lane | s "o while the head of the New S Haven department was delivering a T P paper on the evil at the Toronto eon VACCINATION FOR MILITIAMEN. | vention the heaviest sentence ever im — posed in a white slave case here was Protetion Against Typhoid Encour- |meted out in the superior court, whila But Not mpulsory. | the detective bureau arrested wo Sl et Remeniisory Italians for keeping a little girl a USPIRVEE S Fipvmrd ST N will | prisoner, in another alleged whita militiamen in New Haven be vacei- |Slave case. Chief .10\\'lnn a;irirv‘w nated to stave off typhoid fever,~whiie |caused much favorable commen in the joint maneuvers | Papers were delivered by the chiefy This ‘atatement was made by Dr.|O0f police on every conceivable subject Joseph H. Townsend, chief surgeon of | I Ppolice work, during the convention. the Connecticut militia. Dr. Townsena | There was but one head of the many was asked why it wa that the mili- | departments r egented who (‘ ose tary surgeons in Meriden and in |the whi bt o o g | Waterbury were vaccinating the mili- | Cowles. s 3 liswint, See tiamen as precautionary measure | {he ke e S _jee nst typhoid and that there.was no | 0f the évil there and of the ste vacclnations here. In Waterbury and | that were being taken fo e treiting Meriden it ‘is the belief that the mili- [T0ot of the trouble An Istersstiel tiamen while on the long hike through | Boint brought up in Chiet Cowies’ ad~ the western part of the state next |dress at the convention was . month will attack many wells to slake | Haven was probably the first city t thelr thirst and that possibly some of | Tecognise the significance of & come these wells may breed typhoid cases. paign . '}g(n “’1 ot bow The Bt Gty Dr. Townsend said that the govern- | Cowles pointed ou vy B ment is encouraging the vaccination | Was convicting traffic men long beford of the militiamen and that the state of { Senaior \?,"“}“\‘,"nrl_""“" his investige. Connecticut is ready to furnish (hp‘ylllu‘yh!nr pbhdlh “‘m”_ bk el T O o aon e cali {one of the best that was deliver BT S obably if | during the convention for vaccination ‘here and probably M|%mp o' next convention of policé chiefs there was a compulsory order that a good many men would aveld vaccination. will be held in Washington Some Excuse. Every little Toastie has a flavor like the other-— Rich and pure, sweet and clean—each bowl invites another. No fear of indigestion—no doctor’s bill to pay, If you'll only get the habit—eat Post Toasties every day. Written by 83 Leroy MISS St., RENA ALBE! Binghamton, One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in May. Need Printing ? 35-6 clothes catehing fire while attempting to kindle a stove fire ut her homse, celved 80 days for intoxlcation and 80 days for resisting an officer, | James Revmolds, Hartferd, just out | of jall Priday morning, was the third man, He fought with Oficer Vernon H, ‘when the policeman ar- The body was sent to Hartford from this eity. Fell from Electric Car. Mrs, . B. Franklin was injured Sun- day night when she fell fram the elec- tric car arriving in this city from Dan- . The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Dr. Townsend said that it is p ) late in the season now for the militia Need a man be blamed if in these, men to get vaccinated inasmuch as|days of low shoes and wives who know the regiment starts on the 10th of next | not how to darn he shows a clean pair month for the war game. It will take |of heeis?>—Charleston News and 20 days to complete vaccination h\'l“f\k”’l: .