Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 2

Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enrichq- and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys. tem. Take it. Get it today. e In usual liquid form or In chocola! coated tablets called Sarsatabs, Points of a Good Cellar. An ideal cellar should have good ventilation, plenty of light, a good drain and a high ceiling. The walls and floor should be smooth and prefer- ably of finished cement. This will in- sure a minimum amount of dust® col- lecting on the walls, Where there is plenty of light there will be fewer cob- Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | lnn SWagREREERTNRR SRR RRRRR SR ‘WILLIMANTIC What |s Geing On Tenight. slnm Clty Meeting This Afternoon. nv(nnp otu; al the Bijon and Boenlo Temple, THROWN FROM MOTORGYCLE. Benjamin J, Thempson Badly Bruis- ed When Front Fork Broke. ‘Wednesday evening about & Benjamin J. Thompson figured in an aceldent on Pleasant street. Mr. Thompson had recently purchased a motoreycle and was riding it along Pleasant street after his day’s work and was going along at a pretty fair rate of speed when at a point just west of the head of Bridge street the front fork of the motoreycle broke, throwing him to the road pretty heav- ily* afid rendered him unconscious for o'clock, A webs, which invariably go with most ellars, says the Kansas Industrialist. The number of rooms in the cellar de- pends upon the uses to which the c lar is to be put. By all means, there should be one dark room for canned some little was cut in ed. Dr, T. sustained bruises about the body. was carried by friends to his home, 403 Pleasant street, where he board- tim, se Mr. Thompson's face 1 places and he also He R. Parker was called and fruit, vegetables, etc.; a washroom, & hanging reom in which to dry the <lothes, and then a room for general purposes, in which to keep a refrigera- tor for the milk, butter, ete, If a furnace is to be used, there must be + furnace room, provided with enough oom for coal and kindling. It is bet- *er to have the fuel room separate from the room in which the furnace is located, but directly adjoining. Four o r five rooms are enough for the or- linary cella The size of the rooms depend upon the uses to which they are to bhe assigned; and they shoulg he arranged to facllitate, best, heir constant use. Abh'ildlr:en (:Jr;; FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store. rendered medical aid. Mr. Thompgon will be unable to work for a number of days as a result-of his mishap. Charged With Assault. Thursday noon time Mrs. Wingerts- man rushed up the street and lodged | In Schenectady, N. Y. a complaint with Chief E. H. Rich- mond that her husband had just thrown her down and choked Chief Richmond sent Officer Louis Paulhus he was found and brought to head quarters and locked up, (Carl J. Win- gertsman is the man's name and the charge entered against his name on the blotter at 12.45 o'clock was as- sault, Wingertsman was released on bonds a llitle later-for his appearance in court this (Friday) morning.{ Herbert e Continued. The case of the state against Roy Herbert, aged 13, who accidentally fired a shot from an air rifie into the ayebrow of three-year-old Adelard Charron, was taken up by Deputy Judge fames A. Shea in the police court Thursday morning. Afier the facts In the case had been gone over, Judze Shea continued the case for thirty days in order that the parents of the chiidren might settle the mat- jar up satisfactorily among them- selvea, in search of the fellow nnd} Willimantic, Conn, Just comple i Lake Wangumbaug, More Cottages at Lake. Contractor B. H. Brindamour has | ted the erection of a ecot- South Coventry, for E. F. Ellsworth of this eity. He is George Kitchen Utensils That have been marked for quick clearance during the July Sale. WOODEN WARE the lake, The work Willimante been compl state, Burnham of this Katharine P, Fox of Hast Hartford at to bulld cottages alse for city and Oiling Nearby Roads. of olling the road betweeh and North Windham has eted by men in the em- ploy of the repair department of the | The same gang of men are now | at work oiling the road between North | Windham and { first time that this particular pieee of | g. shy for road has been treated with oil ety Chaplin, This is the her. | ing the funeral of Thomas Palmer, who NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, 1 home on Natchaug street with a sore oot. 2 James Brown,iJr, is visiting grandmother in Colchester for a days. Miss Florina Moreau of Jackson street I entertalping Mias Rdna Jen- kinson of Meriden. i Mre. Arthur W. Gates and Mrs. Katherine J. Spaujding were guests of friends in Norwich Thursday. Representative Frank P. Warren of Killingly weas in town Thursday and called on Mayor D, P. Dunn. H. O. Averill of Washington, com- missioner of domestic animals, was in the city over night Wednesday. Mrs. John P. Carlson and daughter, Miss Helma of Washburn street, are visiting relatives in New Haven. _ Miss Leonora Hevrin of Bridgepert is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Flynn of Jackson street. Mailing Clerk E. A. Parent started upon his 15 days' vacation from his dutles at the local postoffice Thursday marning. . Mrs. John M. Bransfield and daugh- ter, Miss Helen of Meadow street, spent the day Thursday with relatives in Portland. Miss Margery Brick of Windham road left Thursday morning on the 10.07 express for a visit with friends | his few William H, Shortell of Unien street was in New Haven Thursday attend- died in that city Monday. Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter entertained a number of friends Thursday afternoon | at “Rock of Ages” cottage, Lake Wan- | gumbaug, South Coventry. Misss Robertha Oden Hall, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cheney of Valley street, has returned te her home in Baltimore, Md. Miss Dorothy Bannister, who has been visiting her uncle, Dr. F. E. Wil- cox of Windham road the past week, has returned to her home in Provi- dence, R. 1. Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was out Thursday inspecting the fire alarm system. He found the entire system to be in good working order through- out the eity. Stamistora, the two years' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cu- rol of 11 Ives street, died Wednesday evening of paralysis of the heart, fol- lowing a short iliness. Miss Helen Doyle, who has been | spending the past two menths with | aesEEsRRERERRERRERISRRRREnDS, NN EER SRR R T RS AERE RPN TN RASARRRR RN DANIELSON Figures Give Lie to Statements of Extravagant Town Man: Abby ker, Killingly Faoctory = Will Running Rev. A. W. Robertson of Nova Sco- tla is to preach at church on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley P. Mi the ton were visitors in Danielson Thurs- day. Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly is visiting with relatives in Danielson. ‘Witherby of Providence George C. visited with Thursday. Miss Ruth Smith and Pres were at Newport Thursday. friends in Accused of Stealing Watches, Discharged from Court— L LY 26, 1912 the witnesses succeeded in making a sufficiently positive identification of the timekeeper. to convince the court that it was one of the two stolen from | the Pennery home. The prisoner was feund net guilty and discharged. A wateh of no great value figured in the court proceedings. Varlous wit- nesseés attempteqd to identlfy it as Pen- nery’s. Pennery said he bought his P wateh from Leon Pjerce, who runs a | grocery store over in the wilds of | Foster, and sells about everything from beer to bicycles. Mrs. Pennery's watch was said to have been more-valuable than her hus- band's. It was a high grade make and In good condition excepting that itg crystal was smashed and ome of the hands was. broken off. There was considerable of a gallery in to hear the case and if the flies hadn't bothered them so much they would have enjoyed the session more igement— 8con Be Methodist 1ls of Bos- Danielson cott Smith | Lester Bill, son of Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill, has charge of the electrical work to be done at the college settle- ment at Forest Glem, Md. Miss Corinne Thetreault of Putnam has returned here after her vacation. Rev, W. H. Raymond has had charge | Throus than they Stonington y did. ~ PUTNAM Wreak 8 h Here Sends Train: to Boston—Arche of the singing services much of the time this. weex at the Douglas camp meetin, Mrs. month at the Maynard Oakland beach. Mrs. Joseph Bodo is at the tage at Oakland beach for ¢ Trouble Moving Road Apparatus. Difficulty has been experienced getting the road building that was unloaded here over ‘ways to Foster, where it is t Several days have been required for the work. Light Frosts Threatened The temperature threatened light frosts in th but none were reported This imme- diate vicinity seems to hav the touches of frost that have been | reported from other sections of county on mornings this week. Teaching 8taff Completed. The teaching staff for schools of Killlngly is now for the school year that will in Beptember, the teachers have had previ rlence in schoo! work in Ki % that they will be famillar with their duties and additionally that account, val: Let Off With Fine. 8. Philip Maynard is spending the cottage dropped Thursday morning to a point The great majority of | Berger, 13, Arrested on Charge of Stealing Pocketbook — Appointment of Two More Teachers. “Is this the circus train?’ (an animal show was booked in Lere on the day) | {asked a little boy of a railroad man | { when he saw a string of red cars at the station shortly after ock on at Bodo cot- he month. in | Thursday afternoor ich a circus as machinery | those cars figured in egrlier in the day the high- | was not the kind of a one the anxi 0 be used. | little fellow would care to be identifie: with. They were what was left of the | Adams Express train that figured in the big wreck at Stonington early in again }Lhe morning, and twere being taken via Shat | this eity to’ Boston, hauled is section, fl'r‘lzl'_)[ locomotiv There were nine cars in the train yme of the express messengers on the train were with it/ |when it was wrecked. They showed | some bruises and were feeling the ef- Here. e escaped | the | facts of the crash, but were sticking to | their jobs &nd nc la ing in nerve | |after their harrowing experienc he | he public |cars that went through here showed | completed commence | the smush. BERGER AGAIN IN TOILS, 13 Year Old Boy Believed to Have Tak- ous expe- llingly, so ed the many ¢ are becoming 2 | The last change has been leading to- little to indicate that they had been in|ward the abandoning of the present kitchen for a very modernly equipped August 1 the American plan of dining room ser- Right Food Works Wonders It is often the case that people drift into- wrong hab- its of food, although they should know better. When one gets into trouble of this sort it's a fine thing to know how to get out of it. The “food route” is the common sense way back to health and com- fort. Grape-Nuts FOOD is made of wheat and barley, so perfectly cooked that it is pattially pre-digested and contains the vital tissue- making elements required body and brain. for the daily rebuilding of A dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast reg- ularly helps mightily to put one in mental and physical condition for the day’s work. “There’s a Reason” by a big ¢ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ing in the house to a point where th very fave noticed. one, to be located in a little annex on the same level us the dining room. By Mr. McLellan is to replace Sabis: o en Pocketbook and Money. vice with the & la carte system. His plans, nearly completed, contemplate a Archel Berger, 13, who was before |high grade a la carte service, some her aunt, Mrs. George East Boston, Mass., her home In this eity, Roeheleau at has returned to | Joseph Boutin was presented in the town court Thursday morning for the third time within the past two months, | intoxication being the charge on each the city court a few weeks ago, charg- ed with having at different times taken | sums of money from Mr. and Mrs. H. Magnan, living in the Povidence street | now Men | ~ No. 6 Floor Brooms, extra good |N&Ve heen at work putting this strip | juality, 4 sewed, regular 40c value— |of road in shape fur the oiling for July Sale 27c. several weeks. n &1 ardwoc Floor t ” : R B \‘;"J,‘“J’;‘,'y P frps St No Change in Strike Situation, " There is no change in the strike sit- Trojan Mop Handles, regular 18¢{yation at the Windham Silk com- alue—Sale price 8c. pany’s plant. Thursday a weaver blew | Smith's Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, | Into town from east Pennsylvania, but llar 50c Sale price 39, lie had net heen in the city long be- ; foré he was introduced to the strik- Iive dozen Perfect Clothes Pins, | ing weavers. He came to Willimantie alue 10c—Sale price 7c package. with the intentien of trying to go te| ldeal Tooth Picks, hardwoed — | Work at the plant of ihe Windham | July 8&le prios 2o box, Bilk_company, but when he was told s of the existing conditiens here and Willow othes Bask oval | that the weavers had been out for shapes, emall size, regular Tic value— | praeticaily three months he decided July e price 55¢. that he did net want to ge to work at present at least , MISCELANEOUS Thompson Preperty Attached. An attachment, in favor of S, B, Mrs. Pett's Sad Irons, three in a | Harvey for $75 for services, against | set, full nickel finish, value $1.25 — | Hattie M. Thompson of Windham, was | July Sale price 95¢c set. pi i upon properiy owned by her ' y Wednesday by ~Constable Lyman o8 B Cicanser, guaranteed to gIve | Maine, Jr. The action is returnable good satistaction,’ value 10 uiy | before Justice of the Peace Charles P 4 ; A. Capen August 3 at 8 o'clock, Al Veteran Dust Absorbing Compeund, | torney P. J. Danahey represents the pound can, value 2ic — July Sale | plaintiff. price 21c. m,.J,-..’ Dustiess Dust Cloth, value Various ltems. uly Sale price 18c. Holden Arnold of Lebamon was Straw Porch Seats—July Sale price six for 25c. hespitai to pendicitis. MATTRESSES quite ili Good taken Thursday morning to Fairview undergo treatment for ap- Mr. Arnoid was taken 1l last Saturday. My, and Mr: both eet, Mon- Arthar Clark are their home, T¢ Oak They returned day from a week's stay at Highland The city street committee is adver- quality Cotton Mattress, reg- | with tonsilitis. slar $3.50 value—for $2.25, Combination Cott Top Mattre, lake, Winsted. two parts, value § for $2.65. 8ilk Floss Mattr full size, value $16.00—for $12.00. square yard street. The and opened at 8 o'cloek BED COVERINGS size Hemmed Bed Spreads, re- Personals. jced to 88, $1.19, $1.39 and #1.88| (5 Keiny of Norwich was in Wil- Summer Blankets, reduced to $4e limantic on business Thursday and 64c pair. 7 &, H. Reeves of Norwich was in Good quality &traw Ticking, reduceq | "/ IMantic on business Thursday. 9¢ and 10¢ yard. s Hoany Mrs. A, L. French of Chureh street spent the day im Hartford Thursday. Ny Mrs, Mary Shea of Carey gtreet spent the day im Hartford Thursday. The H. C. Murray Co,| wisam israe 1 consnea o nis| office of the tising for bids for the laying of 1,678 s of block paving on Main proposals will be received by the committee at the city clerk on August 5, in the evening, JAY M. SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Dkector and Embalmer 6062 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection IR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a 752 Main Street, - . Willimantic Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANGE WORK A BPEGIALFY idress: P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons 950-2, 338-12 or 354-5, Wi Y HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER BMBAIMER 63 Charch Bt, Wi s, Gt Telephone Lady “Corus Gomel MGRTS-1I s the new-plan cqra cure Easy 1o Get Rid of Corns THIS Way “G!::YS-IY," the New Corn Cure, Guaranteed GRES-I Got 'Eml" mn will surely :ufirl»: you the very St time you uke I 1t Is Bo simple, . - | palnless, quick and sure in ifs action, E. B m Ph‘. "‘ HEP | 2 rkets Ua T bory warl canioud i bunion, separates them from the toene 186-&. Willtmaatie. Sonn. 5 mwe variey of Fresh Faeh nia Scaliops, @¥sters and Clams, at r , the corn comes off, and there are, With feet ‘that féel positively QUS: (OFR-Trek pnce more as they tQ be Ij yonr “barefoot days.” oSt Temalkable Teature T does ot fiarmivor turn raw ey a8 pther preparutions 5~ wal N0 more -IT" 18 sold at drug stores at bottie, of sent on receipt of price y K. Lawrence & (‘o., Chicago. ia Nurwich by The Lee & Osgovd Co. | { Bold | who wears whiskers. —Milwaukee Webster D. Copp of Preston, whe is employed as herdsman on the Gilbert farm in Georgetown, recently attended the Dalrymen's field day at Sterrs as the farm's representative. 1, B. Lincoln has gone to Pleasant View beach for a week's vaeation. His | family has been there ever since schoel | closed. Mr. Lipcoln built a new cet- | tage at the beach early in the sea- son. JEWETT CITY “Mre. R. F. Cheney ir Loss of Son—Local Sherlock Ex- plains Danieison Mystery. | The many friends of R. F. Cheney sympathize with her in the loss of her brother, Cecil Cheney of New Lendon, who was killed in the | wreck at,Stoningten Thursday, 1 Mrs. A. C. Burdick and two daught- | ers Christine and Arlene are visiting at Walter Burdick’s in Glasgo, Mrs. Naney Smith of Los Angies, California, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Harris. | Danielson Mystery Solved. | Noticing in the Danielson news the | mystery regarding several houses be- ing marked with numbers, perhaps it may be solved in this way: Recentl an agent for a washing-powder went | from heuse fo house in Jewett City and left the samples, On Boule street at least and pessibly at other places, he marked the figure five on the steps | of the houses, hat was his object | no one knows. This same man may | have visited Danielson. | Miss Viviah Fairbanks of Bosion re- | Thursday after | Mrs. turned to her home spending a month at Kaspar Hopp- | man’s, ! YANTIC EAPPENINGS Full Blooded Heifer Found Dead from Hemorrhage on Yantic Farms—Local Men at Kitemaug Outing. George Schlough pf Waltham, who | is spending the summer at Ocean | Beach, spent /Tuesday with relatives | here. | P. J. McHaie of Asbury Park, N. I, | is spending some e with relatives | hery Rev, Robert W. Cochrane was a re- eent visitor in New London. W, E. Manning and Arad Manpning spent Tuesday at Kitemaug. Miss Delia Lamoine of Plainfield and her guest, Miss Delia Lambert, of Natick, R. 1, were recent guesis of Miss Maud Lamoine. New Floor on Franklin Bridge. A new plank floor has been laid on the Franklin bridge. Yantic people visiting Ocean Beach this week include Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn and children, Mary, Rose, and Pilen, Stephen and Christopher, Mrs, J. J. Driscoli and daughter Anna, Miss Jane MeHale, Miss K. T, McHale and P. J. McHale. P. J. Loughiin was a recent visiter in South Coventry. Hemorrhage Killed Heifer Calf, A full bipoded two year old heifer beionging on Yamiic farms was found dead In the pasture Monday, A veter. nary was called and found it had died from u hemorrhzge, TEA GARDEN’S FOURTH DAY, North Stonimgten’s Fete Largely At tended Thursdsy—Two More Days, Tdeal weather and a large atiend- ance eembined (s make the fourth day | at the Nerth Stenington tea garden, | for the benefit of the children’'s play- grourd, an unquaiified suecess, Many strangers were present, and all were loud ip praise of the attractiveness and beauly of the piaee, Mrs, 1, A, Roath melored dewn frem Norwich, bringing a party of friends whiely inejuded Rev, Ds. and Mrs, Le- roy Stephens Afiss Elisabeth Bte- phens Lewishurg, Pa, and Mrs. A. W, Hakes pf Washingion, Pa, Fwq more afternoons remain in which {q visit {he fea garden and em- jey its quiet pieasures. A hearty w come awails all comers, Rev, Mz, Hol- lister, pastor pf the ehburch i the lawn J'hik.h the feie is being held, and Mys. Hollister, {he superinleadent of the playgronnd which adjoins the church lawn, are hapey o meet all visitors and show tbem about The Bifference, The difference beiween Br. Wilson's jaw and Colonel Roosevelt’s jaw is that the cartoonlsts enjoy the Doctol's almest as much as the Colonel enjoys his own—Hartford Times. | occasion. Extenuating eirc umstances | section of the city, 18 again in charge eling public appreciate | James N, Tueker. and his fervent promise to do certain things that he hag previously agreed he would not do again, but did, got him off with a fine and costs amount- | of the D ing to a little more than $13, from Peter St, George, Aeccording to Will Be Running in Twe Months. |St. George, he ok the boy to ride Superintendent Boys of the Killingly | With him Wednesday afternoon. Dur- Manufacturing company said while in |18 the drive about the city St. George Danielson Thursday that it is hoped | (20K 0ut BDOOK 16 V8 A PN~ t they met, Immediate- te have the plant in partial operation disappe: Increased Expenses Due to New High | o Do School and Tewn Hall—Otherwise Debt Would Have Decreased. more abe tained ak value to ed as a Bome figures taken from the tewn records are of very much interest at this time when, within the past iwo weeks, absurd claims have been made | as to the way the town has been run- | ning in debt during the past few years §CHOO on acceunt of extravagant manage- ment Starting with the admission of the fact that the debt of the town! has increased by many thousands of dollars during, the past few years, an A B¢ )l calendar for the ceming investigation o aecount for the in-|ycur ‘subject Lo approval by the school crease shows that, during the past board, has been arranged as follows: years, it has been more than wholly | The fall term of 16 weeks to commence | due te the comstruction of the new |Tuesday, Sept. 3, the day after Lab, high school building and the purchase | of the town hall block, two items of | Then comes the Christmas vacation, expense that total §7. 1. d, this to be ten d for the | The total cost of tne high schaol | high school and two full weeks for the | building and its equipment and the ! ils in grading of the grounds is shown by |5 Tne e town reports to have been $53,- | the common schools to reopen for the The town hall building cost| inter term, this term to end March | huuxrucur‘mgulhgge fwo am-|1i4 when the spring vacation of one| ounts, totalling $78,551.36, from the|\wle is provided for, this period in- total debt of the town in 1911, shown by the town reports to be $195,912.36, the debt of Killingly exclusive of these investments would have been §12 uding ¢ day. 361, which laticr amount is $4,634 lessi Hglidays will be fewer for the pupil than the total of the town debt in|(higs year than is usually the .p,.:,, 1898, 13 years before, When it am-|this because of the fact that Washing- ounted to $126,995. These figures therefore indicate that if Killingly had not built the high| school and purchased the town hall | building that the debt at the end of | 1911 would have shown an average | yearly decrease of $356.46 since 1808 and demonstrates where the big in- crease comes from. The figures also indicate that without the expense of the two buildings mentioned that Kil- lingly during the 13 years has lived within its income, considering the pe- | riod as a whole. There have, of course, | g th dur Six Weel aside as worthless mueh of the harsh critieism that is frequently thrown at town administrations, and thrown with a venom and vindietiveness that class- | ifies it as little less than malicious and reckless, NO CASE AGAINST ABBY, Asgusers Ceuldn’t Prove Their Lost Preperty and Prisener Was Dis- charged. handled way truckers freight & bef everybed partment this eity, Two foree of ha Gallaghe elected t the Isra heing io¢ building. $566 for Phere was a rather lemgthy sessien of the tewn eourt Thursday morning when the gase of Abby Bak East Killingly, gharged with breaking and| entering a heuse in that section of the town and taking two watches, rame up for a hearing before Deputy Fudge . The principais and | the witnesses In the affair all hail | trom'r;‘he Highland section of Killing- | 1y e Baker woman, whe had spent | to be $5( thie night in a gell, pleaded pot guilty | ma ta whea the pomplaint was read to her. | Gernman Bhe was represented by Attorney Oliv- Dauielso: He was taken by Captain John Murray and locked up Thursd: Archel's arrest followed a complaint mdn pick i Fall Sessions Begin Sept. 3—Holidays and. continue to Friday, De the high school FREIGHT HOUSE”E?XTENSION, been years when the running expen- |, WOrk on the 158 foot extension to | ses of the town and improvements|the freight house in the local railroad | have exceeded the Income, as there|YaTds been rummv-nvr-ni it 1s ex- | have been vears when a surpius has | Pecte at the new pa will be com- been noted, but the 13 years taken |Pleted and ready for use in about six together may be considered as indi- | Weeks. When it is ready and the con- cated. templated arrangements are in force During the 15 years a great amount | the work of handling transfer freight | of permanent improvement to high- |0 the Putnam yards will have been | ways and bridges has been accom- 50 expedited to gave one full day | plished. State roads within. Killingly | 10 the forwarding of shipments to their | heve been extendsd, New bridges have | destinations fro is point, and Put- been put in at North street and at|nam will have ole of the most effi- “ Cotton's bridge” and at South Kil-|clent freight transfer points on the | lingly, these bridges being steel or ce- | New Haven sysie Under the pres- | ment, Notable bridge improvements | ®nt system, transfer freight arriving have also been made at Elmyille, At- | here after 4 p. m, lies over here until | tawaugan and Mashentuek, A review | the next night befors being forward- | of the figures in the town reports sets | ©d, but with the new facilities and a ve beeen of demestic science teacher in the fac- ulty pf the hi by electi lice departizent of the eity. y afternoon. nce of the pocketbook. The | after the drive he | pocketbook lying on the and seving a strange but claims to know no ‘he pocketbook con- | ) and some papers of Archel is regard- says that up, it it 1l foxy [} er. kid. L CALENDAR ARRANGED. Fewer This Year, | January | ‘0 reopen, January the common schools jood Friday apd Easter Sun- i ng term is arranged to epen | and end June 20 1day and Cotumbus day fall Thanksglving and Me s will be vacation time for | vhile on Lincoln’s day it is| exerciges in the schools e morning session, with a re- | ing the afternoon, ks Job of Adding on 180 Feet Has Been Started. { | nikht erew at work this freight witl be | immediately and sent on its ore midnight, Twenty-eight are now employed in the local tation, and they are generally up to their necks in work, as is about y else connected with that de- of the railroad business in | | More Teachers Appointed, | "Fwe mere vaerncies in the teaching the town for the coming year filled. Miss Mary Lauise r of Reckiand, Mass., has been eacher of the eighth grade of el Putnam school, this grade cated in the new high scheel Miss Gallagher is to receive | her year's work. The vacancy | h school has been filled ng Miss Grace M. Bacon of n to fll the place, her salary 20. Only one vacancy now re- ) be filled—that of French and | teacher in the high school. “Brawing the Line. collapsed. These glorious tinel. Just us we expected, the Kern boom | United | Baker woman, Stales refuse tq be ruled by a man | danghter having a watch that Pennery claimed was hix, as did Mrs. Edward | Bennett, but neither they nor any of' the Ch er E. fetty. Bdward Pennery and ki witnesses, set forth that two wate had been stolen from their home about | July 8, and that it had be through a closet window by son whom they believed | their ‘wetches and some dther things. mother Mrs. Mowry [Pripp, testified to Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill appeared for,the state. 1 Next Sunday Choir Going on Vacation. is the last for the choir g {of the Consregational church to sing b‘“ here until September. Next Monday €S | norning the members leave for a | | weelc’s outing at Crescent Beach, and | they are anticipating a pleasant time. Although they are 1o be o a vacation, y arranged to gi rt |in~ihe Congregational church in Nian- | tic during the week, Improvements at Chickering Hotel. John T. McLellan,) new proprietor of kering hotel, bas now advane- en entered some per- had taken of the seeing her thing that Putnam has not had in it hotels, though the restaurants have gone Into it to some extent, Mr. Mc- Lellan has found many of the trav.- this, and will cater especially to this class, as well to the local trade. The dining room at the hotel has undergine a radical change during the past month, and is now about in the form that it is ex- pected to keep it Officers Have Enough Work. A man who has heard the night po- lice talk about the strepuous demand: that the new routine of vice mak in about two menths. The new equip- | 2 ive St. George discovered | ypon them made the rounds with one ment of speeders, warpers, slashers |that his pocketbook was missing |of the officers of a recent night, and Ind beamens nave Deen bt up a2 the | though he was sure tiat he had plac- |now is agreed thai they have plenty Bt g thon S aneen et Up AL D00 led it in his pocket after giving 1he [ty keep them on the go, even when looms there which were not remeved | <ild :“,“li"‘“'“, A in Mucray |2f8iF8 aTe at their quieiest when the greater part of e ol quip- ) FOM6. 120 BLOFY ) Cap .”. Auregy o om0 <Y R o e N May, and then ‘the DSir miarted FUNERAL. s hre A Archel. They found him near his | s e i about 1,000 of these machines in the but he ran when he sew 8f Captain Albert S. Grange: mill | George and the officer. A vell from Bt.| ey services for Captain Albert Nl George halted the boy. He was takenig " r,;ger were held from his late ABOUT TOWN EXTRAVAGANGE. |Int0 the vehicle. Later he was closely |jo Briy b n v D VN oned as Lo his knowledge of, the | (AU T T 0 o on sregational ehurch | s In Grove sireet (83 R, Perry, Jo- Burial ws The bearers w Comr s Wi officiating. cemeter, membe L. s Wilcox and A. Johnson Smith was the funeral di Personals. Mrs. Willlam B. Davisen of Bullock street 3 n il for several days. Mr, and M FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely ¥ There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—double strength, has been discovered that positively re- moves these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine double strength, from Lee & Osgood, wnd apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the disap- freckles have begun to while the lighter ones have van- worst o ished entirely It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely lear the skin and ain a beautiful lear complexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. til midnight. Open un- WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coo Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quanti A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. s to cuit you. QUALITY mn work should always be considered especially when it costs no more then Skilted 1aen are employed by us. Our price tell the the inferjor kind. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. h AfeKachnie, Chauncey Morse, .\14;!-, Chaxles Thetreault are visiting this week Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fenner of Sunnyside have been cntertaining Fred A, Crosman of Kingfield, Mass. Rev. J, H. Garst, who has been on a tour of Europe, will occupy his pulpit at the Baptist church in Thompson on Sunday, Miss Albina Rayno, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Victor Rayno, and Armadee Leduc Il be married at St. Mary's church next Monday morning at 3 o'cloc] relatives in New LEGAL NOTICES. To Whom It May Concern Notice hereby given that at meeting of the Court of Common Coun | cil of the City of Norwich, held on the {18t day of July, 1912, the following proposition was submitted by the Public Works Committee, and the last was and you notified to appear at the time ace appointed in said last reso lution, and be heard in reiation to the matter contained in said report Norwieh, « July 25 Altest N . MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Common Council. s a of To the Court of Commen Council ty of Norwich on Publie the ( The Commi tee which at a meeting of the Commen Council held June 13th, lll!. was referred the petition of Mareell | Rogycki asking for the establishment of a grade for the sidewalk on the heasterly slde Bighth street | bex leave to re it has | the matter its and is 0 { opinion tha should be tab indicated Commitlee rec passage olutions the following r Re % the grade Ived 1 sidewalk on the northeasterly Bighth street, in front the property | owned by Marceli Rozycki and William Clark, be, and the same is, hereby blished as follows ginning at a4 point en Works, Court of no that attention grade ids the tor side o the the south- easterly line of Central avenue. six fee southwesterly from the norti e line 0f Bighth street, at an elevatior of feet above medn tide, and run ning thence southeasterly on a " B allel with and six feel southweste y from the said northeasterly lina of Bighth street, on grades as follows feet falling 21 feet, thence 20 feet level, thence 110 feet falling 1 foot to the north westerly line of North Main street Resolved: That said sidewalk he, and the same is, hereby lald out ix fue wide its entire length, and the aboye described line is the grade and line of the curb thereof. Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. 1912, at Norwich, Connecticut M. H. HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS WM. J. KRAMER Public Works Committec Resolved: That consideration of the foregoing resolutions. relating to the establishing of a grade and ) the sidewalk on the northeas of Wighth str from the southeast | erly e of Central avenue to_ the . northweste ine of North -Main ot of eli Rozy the properties own ki and William 1. s postponed to & meeting 0f Court of Common Councfl the Norwieh held at the City on the o, 70 appes e Teard i July 1st, 1912 HEN D MOORK oity hork and Olark of the' Comme 1 CE TO CR A COLRT OF PROBATE HELD | non, within and for the District on the 16th day of July - ALBERT G. KNE LAND, Mary Tucker, Mtd id District, deceased hat the Administrdtor creditors of ald do to bring in their ialms against sald estate within six nths from this date, by posting up @ notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nesrest (o the place where said deceased last dwelt, and and b publishing in & news- of in the sums Town the same once paper having a eirculation in sald Dis trict, yad w return to this Court ALBBRT G. KNERLAND, Judge e above and foregoing 18 & true copy of record. Altest: . ¥ ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. All creditors of said de- hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Lebanon, within the { time limited in the above and fore- going order. CHARLES J ABBLL. jy26d Administrator . re AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norw within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day ef July, A D. 1912, | Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge, s of Hillen Dougherty,’ Jate of in sajd District, déceased. y ‘B. Kunaly of Dexter, Mal appeared in Court and filed u’ petition prayiug, for the sous therein se reh, that admioistration J upon’ the estate of said d leged 10 be Intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determived &t ourt Room M the City of aid District, o the 39tk y A. DL 1818, "at 10 o'clogk in the torenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, end of sald hearing thereon, be givem by the pub- Ucatlon of this arder one time in fome newspaper having a circulatton in sata District, at least three days priée to the date of sald hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Conrt NELSON I. AYLING Judge The abi and foregolng is a true copy of recard Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jyzea Cler { « 1 »