Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 2

the week ending August 3, was appor- tioned as follows: Willimantio water work: $67.70; police deparfment, $135.50; maintaining wewers, $12; con- struction of sewers, $15.20% sidewalk construction, $24; ‘Water Works con- struction $12 " What Is Going On .Tonight. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30. G. A. San Jose Assembly, No, 14, Knightsi ©f_Columbus Movin, Plctures at Scenic Temple. the Bijou and .0 Arrested and Taken to Norwich. Edward Gauthier, wanted by the au. thorities of New London county for non-support, was arrested in this city Monday forenoon at 1145 o'clock by Chief E. IT. Richmond. The latter turn. ed the prisoner over to Deputy Sherift Wood of New London county, who "’"fi Gauthier back to ‘Norwich via { trolley. JOHN HOWARD THAYER DEAD, Decorator Who Furnished Exscutive Mansion in Chicago. ' John Howard Thayer, aged 72, died Sunday evening at his summer home in Chaplin, near North Windham vil- lage. He had been ill with Bright's | disease thA past two weeks. At one | Mayor to Be Mounted Aide. time Mr. Thayer was a furniture sale Mayor D. P. Dunn has accepted the man and then became an interior dec- ) appointment as ‘a mounted alde de orator and attained marked success in [ camp on Chief Marshal Philip J. Sul- this line of wo of the interior utive mansion k. He was in ¢ oration of the Chicago, 1L, arge | livan's staff for the state parade of xec- e, the A, O. H,, in Bridgeport, August 20. n - COMMITTED TO STATE HOSPITAL also furnished it from top to botton A few years ugo he came to North | Windham, bought the Henry Howey | Florian Wick Had Been Acting place and thoroughly renovated it. He | ? Then, sold it back to Mr. Howey and | =~ =n9%ly at North Windham Home. purchased rm in ‘Chaplin and an- Sunday evening Chief E. H. Rich- other dwelling house. He was accus- |- mond ang Lieut. Daniel Killousey were tomed to spena his summers in Chap- | valled to North Windham fby telophone lin. His home was filled with inte 1o Ist Constable Wilbur G. Stevens esting ne of greal value.|in making an arrest. The local officers There & wo o, residing , wrurned With Florian Wick, aged 55, in Chic ( the other has been who has been acting peculiarly of late, with him recent 1lIness. | The members of hig household were State Pc codore T DOWD- | afraid of him as well as people resid- ing of Ha rmerly of this cliyi!ing near the Wick home in North 18 a nephew decease Windham, as he had threatened them P with knives, getc. City Pay Rell. AMonday morning application was The labor pay roll for the city, for |Made to the probate court to examine ¥ "% the man as to his mentality. Judge =t — 4 Shea appointed Drs. C. E. Simonds s and Owen O'Nefll a commission to make the examination. The physi- cians reported to the court that Wick was insane, suffering from delusions of persecution. It is sald that Wick fhad ordered his wife to go out beside the roadway and cut the grass with a Murray's wich State Hospital for the insane. Wick has a wife and five children and previous to his coming to North Windham, about three months ago, re- sided in Brooklyn, N. Y, pair of shears, and had done other ‘nings equally peculiar. Judge Shea os Un ore | ordered Wick committed to the Nor- Willimantic, Conn, $100 REWARD 8100 readers of this paper will be ed (o Jearn that there is at least * dreaded disease that science has ible to cure in all its stages, and Catarrii. Hall's Catarrh Cure the only positive cure now known to medical fraternity. Catarrh being onstitution requires a onstitutional Hall's Ca- arrh Cure {s taken internally, acting upon the blood and mucous of tho eystem, thereby de- e foundation of the discase, g the patient strength by 1g up the constitution and assist- o in doing i*s work. The pro. ve so much faith in its cura. rs that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails ) cure, Addre; 0. old by Drugg! Take Hall's ¥ tion. The pleas Special Sale | Kitchen Ware WHAT DOES THE KITCHEN NEED ? 1o, You will find it here ‘dur- | Pills for consti- The Trials of a Traveler. I am a traveling salesman,” writes ing this week of special offer- E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and s often troubled with constipation ings, whether you need Tin d indigestion until 1 began to use Ware, Wooden Ware, Emm-i Dr. King's New Lifs Pills, which I . have found an excellent remedy.” For eled Ware, Galvanized Ware, |21 comach. Tivar or Lidnas. iroublon they re uneq ed. Only 25 cents at Etc., at a saving of a third off | the regular prices. } White Mountain Tce Lee & Osgood Co, | OUR GREATEST Cream Freezers @uring this week of special offerings: | quart size now $1.89 3-quart size now $2.19 | 4-quart 23 2.49 North Pole Freezers with Galvan- | twed Tub ‘ 1-quar now 89c 2-quart now $1.19 [ ~ Sale Croquet Sets Reduced | 5-Ball Croquet Sets and nicely fin- WSS, §1.3%° quality, reducod to b, | PRICES and $1.60 qui reduced to $1.29, A DOWN Galvanized Ware TO ater Pail, ngw. 106 ater Pail now 15c rater Pail now 17c COST ater Pail now 19 Chamber Pail with | SALE FOR 10 DAYS Wooden Ware W # Wloo: Brooms .éxtia good qill- ity, four sewed 10c now 27c. Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops, now 45c. Smith's 10-arm Clothes Dryer, value | 50c, now 39c. Five Dozen Perfect Clo Pins, value 10c, now 7c s Compound Interest The H. C. Murray Co. | Has Earned More Than JAY M. SHEPARD | Speculation. sutceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD [ | |}— 'Wx: ou ifign:urhfl:f" that compound wneral Divector and Embalmer | inicrest,bee carmed more money” then | to this bank, where money at interest 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic | ) is better thin high-grade stocks or L3y Assistant Tel. Connection | Ponds. It carns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available, Open An Account By Mail 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 unless you choose to tell it. Send money" in check or money order payable to Th | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash DR. . C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Stroet, Willimantio | Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | in registered letter, and we will open € % # 2F A your account and send your by interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. | Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone 185-4. Willimantie, Conn, A mwe vartery of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St; For Good Beer and Ale call at Langevin’s | erotect your tdea. Handsome 60-page " Guide Book Free. ‘Heursaux Block, Jowstt City | v Ko o AP H:“NARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Law. Sivways. on draught. | Phoenix Bleck, ° Danielsen, Conn. Al a oct1TuTh® | | | sequently mantic, Danielson and Putnam B T LCTLTLLELET -n-nu--—-] sssaransans ‘. OBITUARY. Mrs. William E. Richmond. widow of Willlam E. Rich- mont led Saturday at the home of ‘W. A. Robbins in North Coventry. De- ceased was 75 years old and formerly lived in Mansfleld Depot. Her hus- band died about four years ago. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Robbins home, Bur- ial was In the Center vemetery, North Coventry, Funeral Director Jay M. Bhepard of this city was In charge of the arrangemerits. __ Benjamin Layigne. Benjamin Lavigne, 83, died at his home, 74 Elm street, early Sunday morning from the infirmities of age. Deceased was born in Montreal, Can- ada, October 11, 1829, and was one of the ploneer French Canadians to set- tle in eastern Conbecticut, coming in 1852 to Taftville where he lived ten years. He then settled in Baltic and in 1872 came to this city. For many years he was an employe of the old Willimantic Linen company. There survive a widow, Emma, three dalgh- ters and four sons, Mrs. Joseph Ga- grand of Lymn, Mass., Mrs. Emma Lisse, Mrs. Mary Gagne of this city, George of South Manchester, Peter of Palmer, Mass., Joseph of Stafford Springs, and Henri Lavigne of this city. Mrs. Nelson Morin. Mrs. Nelson Morin, aged 42, died on Sunday evening at her home, 25 Milk street, after an extended iliness. There survive her husband, a daughter, Miss Celia Morin, her mother, Mrs. 1. Du- prey of Fall River, Mass. two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Anthony Beauregard of Fall River, Mrs. John Healey and Joseph I and Fred Duprey of New Bedfor Jeremiah §. Latham. Jeremiah S. Latham, 90, dled at his home in South Willington Sunday eve- ning, from breaking down due to age. Deceased was a native of New Lon- don. There survive three sons, George of Stafford, Charles of South Willing- ton and Albert Latham of South Will- ington and two daughters, Mrs. Maltio FEldredge of Willington and Mrs. Nel- lie Little of Willimantic. FIFTY-TWO ARRESTS In Town of Windham During the Past . Month. During July in the town of Wind- ham_there were fifty-two arrests for the following causes: Cruelty to ani- mals defrauding boarding house keepes drunk 14; breach of the peace 9; assault 4; begging 1; suspi- clous persons 5: wilful injury to pri- vate property I; insane 1; manifest danger of falling into vice 1; drunk and breach of the peace 4; runaway boys 3; incorrigible minors 3; embez- zlement 1; horse stealing 1. Total b Disposition of the cases was as fol- lows: Paid fines and costs 11: turned over to other officers 2; released by chief -4; nolled 2; committed to in- sane hospital 1; Home of the Good Shepherd 1; committed to jail 4; ex- ecution of judgment suspended 4; turned over fo parents 1; judgment suspended 4; fine paid and costs re- mitted 1; continued 6; fine and costs not collected 1. Total To Hold Clambake. The Lake Wangumbaug club will hold its meeting and bake at the Hem- locks Saturday, August 10. WEDDINGS. Holmes-McKinney. J. Leroy Holmes of Stonigton and Miss Elizabeth McKinney of South Manchester were married Saturday at 8§25 Pleasant street by Rev. Willlam Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church. ‘They were unattend- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will make their home in Stonington. Bangs- Nelson. Sunday afternoon Walter E.-Bangs and Miss Maria Nelson, both of Wor- cester, were married by Rev. Mr. Row- ley, The couple were unattended. C. V. TRAINS RESTORED. Boat Train Just Late Enough to Miss Hartford Connection. Monday the restored passenger trains over the Central Vermont railroad were run. The boat train was ten min- utes late in reaching this city and con- did not make connection with the train for Hartford, which waited about five minutes for the ar- rival of the C. V. train and then pro- ceeded on its way. The C. V. rtain had twenty-four passengers when it reached Willimantic. 1t is reported that four passengers boarded the train at Norwich and the other twen- ty at various points from New Lon- don to this city. The trajn from Palmer, Mass., due In here at 2.40 p. m., and concluding its run here, had six passengers, but it is said that there was no baggage. Personals. Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was in the city Monday. Miss Niola Worth of South Coventry is a guest of friends in Jewett City for a week. . Edward Murphy of New York is the guest of the Misses Hosy of South Park street. Edward J. Hollen left Monday on two weeks' vacation that will be spent at Providence and vicinity. H. A. Dumas and Bdward Gilman left Monday for a fortnight's trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and rMs. William McKinley of Yalley street have as their guest Mrs, Charleé Carrington of Bristol. State Policeman W, E. Jackson and family of this city enjoyed an auto- mobile trip to Norwich Monday Miss Blanche Marcil of Valley street extension left Monday for a visit with friends in Clinton and Worcester. William B. Sweeney of Jackson street is spending his vacation in the Bershire hills and the White moun- tains. Raymond Gates lefi for a week's stay with relatives in Niantic Monday. Next week he will visit friends in New Britain. Miss Artison and Miss Louise Rob- fe of St. Johns, New Brunswick, are visiting their uncle, Thomas Willet of Lewiston avenue. Mayor D. P. Dunn will attend the clambake given under the auspices of Norwich lodge of Elks at the Draw- bridge Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Potter and daughter Helen of North Attleboro, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whitford. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of 79 Spring street and Miss Catherine Hoey have gone to Atlantic City, N. I, for a ten days' stay. Mrs, Katherine Kluberdanz and daughters are enfertaining Miss Elsie Stein of New York at Wheeler's cot- tage, at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. William A. Tayler has gone to Wor- cester, where he has accepted a posi- tion. He will remove his family to that city as soon as he can find a de- sirable rent. Mrs. Katherine Flannagan and daughter, Miss Katherine, who have been visiting the former's sister, Sis- ter Angelberta of St. Joseph's convent, for a week, have returned to their home in Hoboken, N, 7 T T LT T TTT PP EPEPTTTETPIPPRTITTTEE NORWICH _BULLETIN, DANIELSON : Attempted Hold-Up of Dayville Man Does Not Put Off His Wedding— Wilfred Billings’ Story—Funeral of Marous Barstow—Supt. Samuel An- derson in Summer Camp. . Among the gods of the Greeks and Romans there was one who performed & very active part. This was Mer- cury, Who hastened upon errands for all the gods, and who, mythology Te- lates, was not always as scrupulous about his actions as he might have been. Mercury may have acquired & brother by this time and the venture- some pair may have been guilty of aving held up Wilfred Billings at ayville Sunday night end of disar- ranging some of his wedding plans; at least some mysterious beings did, whether mythological characters or not, 8o it is said, at any rate and Monday Deputy Sheriff Michael Grim- shaw and Constable James Cochrane were investigating the story. Mr. Billings, who is a mill opera- tive, had arranged to be married Mon- day morning at St. Joseph's church in Dayville to Miss Alexandrine Briere, of the part of Killingly, near the town farm. According to Blllings' story, he was on his way to call on his bride- to-be Sunday night, when he was set upon by two men, Who beat him and robbed him of $390, which was his wedding nest egg, and also took his watch, Constable Cochrane and Deputy Sheriff Grimshaw, on report of the matter, immediately started an inves- tigation, but were unable to trace the mysterious characters. that figure in the story. The relation of the inci- dent was a shock to the bride, but both she and Mr. Billings decided not to let the affair interfere with their wed ding only as far as could not possib- ly be avoided. Therefore they were married Monday at Dayville by Rev. Ignatius Kost, but at a later hour than had originally been planned The groom showed few marks of the disastrous happening of the plght be- fore when he stood before the altar rail and after the ceremony had been performed there was nothing to indi cate that they were not as perfectly happy as they would have been i prowlers of the night had not plotted to rob them of their bliss. Davville buzzed with interest over the affair Monday. . FUNERAL. Marcus Barstow. Funeral . services for Marcus Bar- stow were held Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the Barstow homestead in East Killingly, Rev. Robert . Shernan of South’ Coventry, formerly of Bast Killingly, officiating, assisted v. P. L. Cosman, pastor of the e Baptist church at East Kil- lingly. “No Burdens Over There” was sung at the service by Miss Lil- lian Sayles of East Killingly. Burial was in the private cemetery of the Barstow family on their property at East Killingly. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Whitewashed Howard Hills. The All Stars of Danielson journey- ed over to Clayville, R. L, Sunday and administered a trimming (baseball) to the Howard Hills, who have acquired considerable of a reputation in their home part of Rhode Island. The ore ‘was such that it is almost a shame to print it, but here goes—Danielson, 17, Howard Hills, 0. Dan Page pit ed for the local team and there was no time during the game when he did not bave the opposing batters lying down and playing dead. Nineteen saf: hits were collected by the All Stars, while the Howards had to be satis- fled with only four. The Danjelson team was mae up of Corcoran, Brunsdan, Labelle, Geer, i. Robertson, D. Page, Wood, Berthiaume, Zip Craw- ford, the latter doing some star work. Three Cornered Political Contest. Killingly, it is understood, is to see another three cornered political strug- gle for town offices this fall. As the one of last fall has not been forgot- ten, it may be sufficient to state that *| the independent faction of Killingly's voters is framing up something that will give the campaign plenty of spice —a. surfeit of it. Already (on the quiet) names of prominent citizens are being mentioned for places on the third ticket, the idea being to feel out the sentiment toward the prospective candidates, one of whim- is mentioned for a nomination for representative. Wauregan Overseer at Hospital. Herbert Peppler, an overseer in the mlil at Wauregan, is at the Day Kim- ball hospital, has been operated upon for appendicitis, and on Monday was in a somewhat serlous condition, Personals. Sister Mary Fidelis, in the world Miss Leah Getty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty of Franklin street, is spending a few days at St. Joseph's convent here. Mrs. H. S. Dowe left Monday spend a_week at Jupiter Point. Mrs. James Reynolds and Miss Ella are spending a vacation at isher's Island, Miss Nellie Sullivan has returned from a visit with friends in Canada. F. E. Bitgood i3 making a business trip to Boston today (Tuesday). School Committes to Meet. A meeting of the town school com- mittee is to be held this (Tuesday) afternoon. Supt. Anderson in Camp. Samuel Anderson of Norwich, man- ager of the Eastern Connecticut lines of the Connecticut company, has es- tablished a summer camp on the north ghore of Alexander's lake and is spend- ing a part of August there. Forty Hours’ Devotion. The forty hours’ devotion commenc- ed at St. James’ church at the high mass on Sunday and will be conclud- ed this (Tuesday) morning. Large numbers recetved communion Monday. Among the visiting priests were Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S. Hartford; Rev. Ignatius Kost, Dayville; Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Putnam. Will Complete Excavation. The prisoners who have been exca- vating in High and Potter streets for the past two weeks will complete their work there today,’it is expected. News from all Points. Rev. W. J. Swaffleld, D.D.. will offi- ciate at the union service to be held in_the Congregational church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B, G. Bugbee hay been entertaining Bdwin Fuller and family of Providence, 5 There was one case for ‘the consid- eration of the town court Monday morning, that of a man arrested for intoxication. Mrs, Millard Jordan is spending sev- era] weeks at Ocean Beach Henry A. Roberts of Attleborn was a visitor with Danielson friends Mon- day Louis G Massicotte of Providence, formerly of Danlelson, has been a re- to cent visitor in town. Generous Parishioner. Expensive coverings for the aisles n St. James' church have heen pre- sented bv a parishioner whose name is withheld. Noted Players Coming. Ethel Swan Corbett, noted trom- bone soloist, and Bowen R. Ghurch, cornetist, in concert at Orpheum the- atre Wedneaday, prices.—Adv - Aug. 7. Popular TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912 | PUTNAM Wedding of Worcester Couple—Only | Plainfield Barn of Dearnley & Ci One Fire Alarm in a Month—Choir's | Burned, with Two Horses, Outing—Death of Dr. William H. Palmer—Call to Wauregan Church Accepted. Rev. ¥, W. Armstrong, new pastor of the Pentecostal Church of the Naz- arene, 18 to take up his work in Put- nam this week. Rev. Mr. Armstrong 1s making preparations for an active minlstry in behalf of the denomina- tion In this city. Miss Isabelle Byrne of the Roosevelt ‘hospital, New York, is spending her vacation at her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Tatem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bhaw and Miss ‘Bernice, of Willimantic, who is visiting here, were at Crescent beach Sund Mr. ang Mrs. John Wells are enter- talning their daughters, Hliza of Cleve- land and Martha of Providence. From Worcester to Wed. Susan M. Kane, 42, & corset maker, of Worcester, and Thomas A. McCon- nell, 40, of the same city, came here Monday and were married-by Rev. I\ D. Sargent. , The selectmen held a regular meet- A disastrous fire occurred in Plain. by which_ the firm of here, met with a loss of nearly a thou: sand dollars. in the rear of their branch store, own. by Dearnley & Clarke. nesses, also a quantity of merchan dise, which was stored there. him out, but to no -avail. The fire was doubtless of incendiar: origin. Death of Infant Son. ‘Walter Joseph. Jacobs, weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh Jacobs, died Sunday afternoon. Miles McCarthy is able to be at worl ing at the municipal building Monday | . E, Willilams has purchased of afternoon, - transacting only routine | ino Ashland Cotton company & trac Dbusiness. of -eight acres of land on the nort Only One Fire Alarm. o The records of the fire department |of the Swift & Carpenter properties. show that there has been only one| Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins is visitin alarm—that a still one—for this month. | in Norwich for a week. Even brush fires have been few this Called Back to: Providence. e Conrad Clarke of Providence, Children’s Day Wednesday. has been visiting here with Tomorrow (Wednesday) is Children's | sons, George and Archie, was day ot Alexander's lake and many of the little people of this clty will be permitted to take advantage of the trolley company’s liberal offer as re- gards transportation. ness of his wife. Gossip and Chat. A. M. Clarke is at : hig wife's home. Choir Returns from Beach. iam J¢ The members of the choir of day in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. J. fami] Misses Driscoll on North Mdin stree the w. Driscoll Congregational church, who have been Cri spending a week at Dbeach, nt reporting a very en und mpcho party e \jxu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Nor- Willlams, Miss S, E , | wich visited Sunday with Mr. Misses M Ellis, Grace Chandler, | Mrs. G. W.. Robinson on Soule street. Gladys Murfey, Marjorie Burgess, Jo- | J. E. Phillips and his daughter, Mrs sephine Gifford. ,Christle Gifford, | G. H. Prior, were at Greene, R. I, Gladys Farmer, Hattle Inma camp meeting Sunday 2 Inman, Lindley M. Cain Mi Brown of this place Smith, John A. Morse, Jr., Graydon A.|and Mary and Helen Kel- Sharpe. The hotel occupied by the [ley of Ki will remain at Nan- tucket for another w COLCHESTER choir will be taken for next week by a party of choir boys from Torring- ton. McDermott Distances the Field. The first standings published show Eetc.—Loss $1,000—Real Estate Sale. field about 3 g'clock Monday morning, Dearnley & Clarke, who have their *headquartérs The fire was in a barn ed by Payson Babcock and occupied The property burned was two horses, a delivery wagon, a buggy, three har- One of the horses was liberated and biind- folded and efforts were made to get the eleven again in the local railroad freight of- fice, after a week's lay-off on account of rheumatism. Buys Tract of Land. shore of the pond situated in the rear who his two alle home suddenly on account of the ill- Jamestown at Mrs. William Johnstone spent Sun- and of Norwich were guests of the Borough Nine Loses to Lebanon, 5 to Children Cry for Fletcher's ASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of M———-‘ndhuheenm-d«mmmm sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow 1o one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—-The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of y K ot h ' d ot - The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TME CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. that Th ML £ this it " 10| held their monthly meeting at the of- Saturday and Sunday. They tried Thomas McDermott of this City | 3_New Fire Enaine Expected Daily [fice of Sheriff Wickwire Monday eve- | theif luck at bass fishing at Gardner's it ey other | —Vacation Notes. ning. Reports of the committees on |lake Saturday and had fair success e oy e anr 5 fire engine and sidewalkss reported | Mr. ang Mrs. Louis Grollman and 5 e 8 | The Colches all te o- | progress. The engine is now expected | daughter of Moodus were guests of that s being conducted by, a ostofl | ‘The Cole ont 4|;:‘,~',',...',na"::\ v““,:.l,k Rty The layimg out of the side- | friends in town Sunday. J : paper: In fact, he's so far ahead he's 13 BUE S8t O e, The game was |Walk on the south side of Lebanon | Fred J. Springhorn of New York in oten over his nest nearcet competitor, |8 £00d exhibition. The b ARGy DS SlABa. Vevs and_ Mrs. George Reynolds of et R T p & i i George Westbrook of New York Reynolds'’ mother, Mrs. A. E. Cra s, and il or S0 e o0 rived at his summer residence south |on Broadway et N 00001000 of the village Saturday. 7. Mandell ahd S, Rosenwasser of N e 2 x Avery of Lebanon was a Col- | New York were guests of the Monday, and his fries James Sherlock chester caller Satur at Grand View, over Sund: A, he v the Colchester play- | "Henry Damon of Middletown was i i b prowing Eae (helr b |the gucst of Nis parenis on Lebanon| MALTS CHINA LAND BOOM . 5 T - 3 avenue over nday Pl e Enany s Dasistain the Jast DAl of}ZiCiaiee Balley of X in was | Titles to Property Worthless Unless ninth. Colchester had three men | 4¢ his home on South 3 B st OBITUARY. * n hases and a hit would have led | Syngay. Approved by Government. — or won the game. Nelkin, who was | gSam Gellert Jolt spent T Bt Dr. William H. Palmer. B piias siely. i o the | g mueL, GEler Sn AL Woll SPAILE SekiB i AN President Yuan Sunday at Hayward's lake lih Kai has ordered provisional au % er, §: dead | runs needed, struck out and left them A . o o L on A Dihoe. Theueily s oo Pitched for Websters. thorities to. warn forelgn purchasers summers for a number of years. Dr. |infield now and what is ngeded now s | Joseph Lazinsk, who was expected | 0f Chinese "v’n:l« or ‘\r‘-r;‘zn:m-r’::m”d Palmer came from Providence, where |a @ outfield. The present outfield | to pitch aganst the Lebanon team |no such transactions will be recokniz he has been ractising physician | wi o exception is practically use- |on the park Saturday, went to Web- | uniess approved by the contiil ESHERE: and surgeon fo long time, though |less in both fielding and batting. It |ster, Mass, to pitch for a team of |ment e it M he had not given much of his’time to |is now up to the manager to strength- | that pl gan iraders and representatives have his profession for a number of years. |en outfield and the team would | Col v fire company, No. 1, held | been gobbling up i s He had of I s winters in | how against their oppon- | its monthly meeting in the pariors of :r*'\ h_n{»u’r"? adae. Adbsisaiad AN {):“lf::‘rrl’;fl / l\.‘H:‘P will ‘:vpl\-‘l]r'» o wmw i xld: | the ~'1glnnpnn;uv .\‘1/‘\71(\-:,\ evening oty DRV M”‘mml MW_‘ :‘I“‘:‘_ wife is buried. The deceased physi- now expected that the | 'astor's Vacation. method the president repudiates them, R Rt e cam will play here mext| Rev. and Mrs H, A. Blake loft on|and serious. trouble 1s threat ned for Palmer of Boston. | Saturday for a month's vacation. They | them. Oil flelds in Szechuan pi Baseball Girl PI Abell was in Salem Sat- | will visit New York city and places |especially are involved. aseba irl Pleases. his touring car, taking |up the Hudson | e Dora Hall, a chic vau tills and party to their| At the m g services in the Con- Dress Caught from Bonfire. put on a pleasing and ¢ ome < | gregational church, Rev. George Rey-| New Haven, Auz. 5.—Mis nevieve the patrons at William H. Van Horn of Williman- |nolds of South Manchester occupled | O'Keefe, v a well known school Monday. She Is a read tis is the guest of friends in town. | the pulpit | teaan er home today of tionist and 1s known to t A ¢ ‘ Edward M. Day of Hartford and Da- | burns s t her home Saturday the baseball girl. In her New Fire Engine Coming. vid 8. Day of Bridgeport were guests | when her ments ignited from & tion of the diamond tuh!"” was an effe of a certain ump a reputation arou league circuit. He: board of den and burges act ma Clambake a Success. The annual outing an Putnam local,'B. L L, Killingly pond on Sunday, cessful affair. The good brought a maximum attendan felson being well repre: gathering. ~The bake everybody had a good time. its of the event will be added to sick benefit fund of the organiz | The Parsonags Annex. | Writing of the Sarg | Oak Bluffs, Mass, sets down the parsonage annex h w for 1t safe to say that within its walls more Zati of the members of our cor and church (Congregational) been comfortably sheltered tained than in an tage excepting the | on Grove streat.” 1 Purse for Pastor's Wife. | Mrs, E. Elmquist, wife of Rev Mr. Eb the Swedish mquist, pastor Woodstock, was gl rise members of the c on her 2 The affair was held i church., Mrs. Elmquist v a purse of over $40 in spec nition of her services at their home on Norwich bonfire, en the church. Driver Did Hid Part. afterncon when a local woman ¢ close to belng struck as she was cros ing the street by a big motor car that | had a Massachusetts registry. The | woman fell to the ground, and evi- dently the driver of the car thought had hit her, for he came back to ma an investigation. The woman said was not hurt and’proceeded on her way. Her name was not secured by the police, Wauregan Call Accepted. Rev. J. S. Herman Gore of New Hampshire has accepted a call to the vacant pastorate of the First Congre- gational church at Wauregan. e In a cup of MISSOURI EDITORS SHOOT. District Duel May End in Death—of Bystander. Moberly, Mo, Aug. 5.—The White- Cotton-Rucker race for the dem nomination for congress in the Se district resulted .in a shooting scr at Huntsville, Randolph county seat, between John N. Hamilton, editor of the Huntsville Herald, a_ White-Cot- ton organ, and Van I editor of | the Huntsville Times, espousing the | cause of Rucker. Hamilton was shot | in thejright arm by Davis and Davis was shot in_the hip by Hamilton Congre Stir a level teaspoonful | flash you have a rich, invigc Whether at home, in ca a palatable hot drink—ea Several shots were fired. one of | fond heverage, let a tin from the gr which struck a by der, Allen Gunn, | & the ball entering his bo: the heart and he is tho seri condition the trouble is not It ov New Haven Police Investigating. New" Haven, Aug. Rot ertson and Frank Delm hiack- smith and shoemaker ively, | who were arrested vesterday. charged with assault upon three young girls, William o0, a | If your grocer does not had their cases continued in city court today untll Thursday under bonds of $1,000 each, pending further inquiry by the police. | % Huckster women were a common | sight in New York 60 years azo & INSTANT POSTUM (direct from the tin) in a cup of boiling water, and quick as a orating drink; delicious in taste and delightfully convenient mp, or on a picnic, Instant Postum fulfills every requirement of to prepare and richly nourishing. If you are not acquainted with the satisfaction and economy that there is in this pure wer tell the lale. 50-cup tin 30c—100-cup tin 50c—at grocers. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM have Instant Postum, send his name and address and a 2<en! stamip to cover postage, and we will mail you a 5-cup sample tin. §Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mi‘.