Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC , p,Obwebetuck Lodge, 16, L .0 F. Moving Pictures at fhe Bijou. and Ecenic Temple 8an Jose Council, No, 14, Knights of Columbus Willimantic Clerks' Protective Assos tdation. Y i STOPPED RUNAWAY HORSES. i Frederick A. Herrick Showed Coolness | and Courage. | Wednesday afternoon shortly after 4 ecMok Frederick W. Herrick, who drives t P el delivery wagon for the H. C. Murray compan driv- | Ing down Main street and had just! assed Church street, when with a ! ise and a clatter a heavy pair of | ork horses attached an empty dump cart, without iver, came tearing up Main s from the di- yection of the Main stree aillroad crossing. horses were running at @ fast rate of speed and everyone made haste to giv em a clear track. When the pair re he Willimantic Trust compa: \Mr ick spled them and quickly jumping from his own team made a fiying leap for the f dump cart, clambered in and walked | Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. ¥ ges don't beliove that compound inferes s earned re money than speculation cail and inquire or write 1o this bank, where moncy at interest is better than o 8 bonds. It earns as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and 3 is are always available. Open An Account ' By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute | mocepts deposits from any person any- where. ¥ an use the malls with your bankin ness unless you choese ' Send. meney 1in | check or rder pavable to The Willimantic § in registered gs Institute, or cash and we will open | your acco nd_your bank book and full § s, Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic | Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY I.SHEPARD succeeding VELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Birector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | Painless Extracting and H Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, - - Wnlimanli:‘ Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK | A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N, FENN TAKE SMBALMER limantle, Ct. Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phope 183-4 nd Telephone Willimaatie, Conn. A mre va o Fresh Fish: « €callops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norih St: PATENTS Frotect vour idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Law, Phoenix Block, 0ct1TuThS Danielson, Conn, WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. L rasRasERRLLIALINALSSS RS RRRER SRR ic, Danielsonand fofward to the seat and stepping out [lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, for on the pole, reached down, grasped tha | the past twenty-two years. He was ins, and brought the horses under |one of the prominent Swedish resi- ntrol at the head of Rallroad street. | dents of the community and had al- He turned them around at North street | ways been considereq a leader among d . drove them back to the Jorden |them. Mr. Johnson Was a man pos- Hardware company, where the driver | sessed of a pleasing personality and of the pair came up running, all out [ easily made friends. of breath. Herrick was given a gen-| There survive his widow and a erous hand as he drove back .past|daughter, Miss Viola Johnson, two ailroad street by a hundred or more | brothers and a sister, August John- people who witnessed his nerve. son of North Attleboro, Mass, John . Johnson of Woonsocket, R. I, and Mrs. Emma Brickson of Rockland, Mager to By Mass, and two cousins, Charles L. The mayor's outing to the members | Anderson of this city and Edward Johnson of Brockton, Mass. John Milton Casey. John Milton, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Casey of 16 Factory street, died late Tuesday afternoon of diphtheria. The funeral wag held Wednesday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, RUMMAGING A TRUNK. James H. Daley of South Coventry Caught in Main Street Hou: of the board of aldermen, city officials and the newspaper men who cover the meetings of the board of aldermen, will be held about the third week this month Alderman Jackson is on his vacation and the mayor is holding oft on that account, OBITUARY. Mis. Benjamin Grant. Jwia P. (Hyde) Grant, aged died in Clintonville Tuesday aft- e was born in North mber §, 1840, and was enjamin Granf. She resided with her son, Fred B. Grant, in this city, removing to Hart- ford with the later about three years 3 Prior to a month ago she had spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Swift of Spring street, this t time she went to visit H. Colburn at Clintonville | W she died | There survive a son, Fred O. Grant noon. nklin Sej vidow James H. Daley, aged 52, a resident of South Coventry, is locked up at the local police station and will be ar- raigned In police court this (Thu day) morning on one or more charges. Daley, who is by no means a new one in local police circies, was in an in- toxicated condition and was found rummaging around in the house at 1061 Main street, Wednesday fore- noon. He was found by a little girl, who saw him in a bedroom upstairs as he was apparently attempting to ran- of Hartford, and_two grandchildren, | sack a trunk. The girl gave the alarm and Fred L. Grant, sons of Mr, | and William Marsh, who drives a ( nd a stepson, Charles A. Grant | team for the' Quidnick-Windham Mfg. rmerly of this city, now a brakeman [C0. Went to the house and after a the New Haven system and resid- [ tussle with Daley in which Daley in Hartford. She leaves four half [came out second best, escorted him sisters, Mrs. Laura Adams of New |to the police station, where he was Mrs. Hattie Moxie of Provi- H. Richmond, Fred L. Swift and Miss of this city; and five half Wililam S. and Levius Hyde locked ‘up by Chief . FUNERALS. F. N. Hyde of New Haven, Mrs. Nelson Morin. Hyde of Franklin and Hen- | The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Morin N. Hyde of this city. was held from her home, Milk The hody was brought to this city | street, Wednesday morning, with re- afternoon and taken in | quiem high mass at St. Mary's church v Funeral Director Jay M.|at 9 o'clock, Rev. C. J. Lemieux of: and taken to the home of | ficiating. The bearers were Charle L. Swift, from whose home funeral will be held. Brault, Leande) Lariviere, Lou Bertrand, Noal, Paul Dion, John Gingras and. Arthur was in St. Joseph's Andrew Johnson. | cemetery, Andrew Johnson, aged 55, who con- Wadak Golaks ducted a farm at Phelps Crossing for | . al of Wi 3olak Pumber of vears past, died aj his| . The funeral of Wadak Golak of e olumbia was held from the home of B k Wednesday marn- | .. ives in the Stone row Wednesda e T T lInees Wit atternoon at two o'clock. Burlal w fined to his bed only three weeks, | ! St- Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Johnson was a native of Sweden nd had spent forty-nine years of his | = in Willimantic, where he enjoyed | Montgomery hose. company , W \e acquaintance of a large number of | F. D.. at its meeting Tuesday evening riends. elected James McGlone treasurer of He wa the company to fill the unexpired term of Michael J. Sullivan, who has re- James McGlone Treasure an overseer for the old Wil- mantic Linen company for a number | T ng office on Church street for a It was voted to hold a clambake, and a committee consisting of George A. Grady, Michael J. English, James He in the while, was also interested for a | manufacture of calks for | horseshoes. Of late vears he had|J. Tighe, Daniel McCarthy and Daniel onducted his farm at Phelps Cross- | Grady was appointed to arrange for ng He was a member of the Willi- | the event. The carnival committee re- ported progress, the tickets having al- mantic fire department fifteen years ready met with a ready sale. ind had been a member of Natchaug Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Come Thousands of Dress Shields! William O’Brien Safe in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Milton of Dug- way Hill received word \ Wednesday that William O'Brien, the 11 rold New York lad who ran away from their home Monday afternoon, reached his home in the metropolis Tuesday. Young O'Brien took the trol- ley to Norwich from South Windham Monday afternoon, the car that left o i Willimantic at 3.25 o'clock. The au- Hereafter, Mauame, You Are Goingta | 1) 0o 0 5 1Y %00 0G0 eeine” im Feel More “Comfy” Under the Arms. | and that he boarded a train there for New London and went on to New Gl ot A 25¢ box B Girls, get a 2%c box of PRRSPI-NO right | (0F N awny at the drug store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the age of dress shields is gone., Baptist Outing to Ocean Beach. The Sunday.school of the First Bap- tist church enjoyed its annual outing Wednesday to Ocean beach. A special trolley left the Main street terminal at 7.25 o'clock with about 125 abroad. A number journeyed to the beach on the regular car that followed the spe- clal. At Norwich the picnickers left the trolleys and finished their trip to the beach by boat Norwich Man Buys Business. Theodore Conlopoulous, proprietor of a store on Main street between the Fuller and Holmes blocks, sold the business Wednesday to John Demers of Norwich. The papers in the trans- fer were executed by a Norwich at- torney. . WEDDING. No More Ruined Gowns, No More Dress W Shields, If You Use PERSPI-NO. Hall-Atwood. | wins of Cooper street, Sout # PERSPLNO keeps the arm-pits Justas| scTisanEAll o Caoper Aeant Bondh fresh and dry as any other part of the | o ood daughter of Philo C. Atwood of body. - You can wear any welght of | 3 ; ploting, | this city, were married Wednesday aft- Slothing, be Jn Dot stuffy rooms, il 8| ormoon at South Manchester. warm theatre or dance-hall and never over-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors in a colored gown will never run., The cloth will never fade, gev stiff from. per- spiration and then rot and tearand ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermorel No more rolling up of dress shields like ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO is a delightful powder, absolutely safe for evarybody, and never harms any fabric. 1t's a wonder. Try it once, and be con- vinced. You apply it with a pad, which te packed with every box. Satisfaction or money back. PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug: “sat %c & box, or sent direct, on recetpt . by the Perspo Co., %715 Lincoln Chicago, For sale and recommended NOrwicl by The Lee & Osgood Ca, Inspected Groton Long Point Sites. Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton spent Wednesday at Groton Long Point, looking over the building sites in that vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Clement Hurteau and little daughter Leona spent Tuesday at Savin Rock, New Haven. Wedn day they passed at Ocean beach, Ne London, Miss Katherine Moran, who has been at the Atlantic house, Matanuck, has returned to her home in this city. Dwight Phillips of Hampton was in the city Wednesday. P, J. F. Sullivan of Binghamton, Y., formerly of this city, is visiting rel- atives and friends in town. of pri Ave WILLIMAN This' week we are putting o mer Dresses, half its early season price. Pique and Tissue, with lace have: flat coliar or low neck ing material. Murray's Boston Store Women’s Summer Dresses That were $2.00 and up to $5.89, é Now reduced to $1.00, $1.50 and $2.89 each one at about half and often less than sleeves, finished with embroidery or bands of contrast- Small sizes in some styles and larger sizes in others, but every one of them at a bargain. Your choice of the lot at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.89 each. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Miss Martha Gilman of Bloomfield, N. J, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fran- ces G. Elliott of Valley street. Mrs. John T. Collyer of Springfield is visiting her mohter, Mrs. Frances G. Blliott of Valley street, and her brother, George S. Elliott, Attorney William A. King was in Hartford Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel left Wednesday forenoon for a visit in '”c .'\UNN | New Britain and Hartford. j v . | Military Orders lssued. e Col, John Hickey, through Capt. Philip E. Curtis, adjutant, has issued | orders for the movements of the Con- necticut national guard which will go to Seymour, August 10, and will be in the fleld until August 19. special cars at 6.50 Saturday morning, joining the regiment in Hartford. A baggage car will be set for loading in n sale about 200 fine Sum- || G wiil load baggage. Orders are given concerning the fs- Linen Striped L.awn, Voile and fancy trimming, some with-cuffs on-three-quarter One of the 50 Jingles for whi had | Company L will leave Willimantic on this city Friday morning and will be moved to Manchester, where Company Delicious and pleasant—how good they do taste, | A dish one can relish and served in such haste; [ Post Toasties for breakfast, a meal by the way, Will make your cheeks rosy with sunshine all day. ‘Written by MORRIS WEINTHAL, 6506 Frankstown Ave, East Bnd, Pittsburgh, Pa. Battle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in June. Putnam suing of Dills of lading and of trans- portation requests. All troops partici- pating in the movements will be paid in_the field. Elmer E. Carpenter, captain com- manding Company L, has issued or- ders concerning the preparations. Visiting in Easton. Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Coventry is spending a few days as guest of Rev. Gilbert Campbell at Bdward D. Gil- lette’s at Adams Corners, Easton, Conn, Personals. Sigfrid Peterson of Pleasant street spent Wednesday at Ocean beach. Arthur, John and Mary McQuillan are speading a week at Crystal lake. _ Mrs. Paul Marcil is visiting friends in Worcester ana Southbridge, Mass. Mrs, George E. Challenger of Wind- ham Center spent Wednesday in Hart- ford. Dr. Laura H. Hills and Miss Mary M. Adams were Hartford visitors on Wednesday. Wilfred Roberts of Ware, Mass,, has succeeded Arthur Bazinet, who has resigned with the Barbier-Lamoureux Co. Mrs. John Shea, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. George Vanderman, for two weeks, has returned to her home in Boston. DANIELSON Death of Frank U. Scofield, Former Secretary to Congressman Russell— Customer Suspected of Being “Lefty Louie"—Arthur C. Baker' Escapes from Nerwich Hos, ¢ Frank U. Scofield died at his home in Worcester at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. Scofield, who was employ- ed in that city as a linotype operator, was stricken with a shock while on his way home from work Saturday after- noon, July 20. He was removed to his home, where he remained unconscious for several days, then gradually and slightly improved, only to again sink inte a coma that ended in death. Mr, Scofleld was a native of Daniel- son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah B. ofield. He was educated in the lo- cal schools. For a time he was at | Washington as secretary to the late Congressman Charles A. Russell, and Danielson postoffice, during the admin- istration of C. E. Woodis. He went to Worcester a number of years ago. Mr. Scofield leaves his wife, who was Miss Ina Main, sister of Mrs. V. R. Franklin, Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. Hattle R, Bailey of Danielson, Mrs. Ida J. Arnold of Sterling, Miss Nellie Y. Scofield of Brookline, Mass.; two brothers, Charles H. of Boston and Will B. of Melrose. The_body will be brought here Sat- urday for burial in Westfield cemetery, MAY BE “LEFTY LOUIE. Suspicious Individual Who Visited Lo- cal Clothing Store. Abraham Weisberg, proprietor of a store 4n the Hyde block, has reported to Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill and Chief George M. Pilling that he believes that a man who entered his store to look at some clothing was none other than “Lefty Loule,” one of | the men wanted in connection with the | murder of Herman Rosenthal in New York, and who has been reported in the press and sought by detectives in this part of New England the past week. Mr. Weisberg's customer answers Louie’s description in every detail and is the living likeness of the pictures of the murderer that have been scattered broadeast. Not only this, but the man's peculiar actions attracted Mr. Weis- berg_immediately. The stranger told Mr. Weisberg that he had just come to Brooklyn to work on a farm. “But I knew that he was no farmer,” says Mr. Weisberg, “for he had hands as lly white as a woman's who has never done any real work.” What became of the suspect could mot be learned Wednesday. ESCAPED FROM THE NORWICH HOSPITAL. Arthur C. Baker, Permitted Parole Privileges, Disappears. Chief George M. Pilling has been ed of the escape from the Nor- wich state hospital of Arthur C. Bak- er, who was committed to the institu- tion from this town a few months ago. From a letter received by Baker's wife it {8 evident that the man had careful- ly planned his escape, as he is quoted as writing that he wanted her to try to zet the people that put him in the asylum (he was eommitted through the vrobate court in the regular way) to get him out, but that he would get out anyway. Baker was anowed parole privileges at the hospital for visits to Norwich, etc., and took advantage of this trust to escape. He. 1 not re- garded as especially dangerous, al- though Mrs. Baker has been in fear of him at times, because, it is said, he bad threatened his life. Leaves for Ohio. Miss Kathryn G. Taylor, who has been the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. C. A, Potter, has ne to Warren, O.,, where she is teacher of French and German in the high school. Buys the Dr. Hyde Property. John Phillips of Central Village, for- merly of Danielson and Brooklyn, has purchased the Dr. W. E. Hyde prop- erty on Academy street. L. J. Coburn Motors to Town. Lemuel J. Coburn, manager of the Industrial company, creators of Indus- trial place, now showing signs of life, was a visitor in Danfelson Wednesday, coming here from Hartford in his tour- ing car. Mr. Coburn is doing a Suc- cessful business in Hartford. DELIGHTFUL CONCERT. Given at Orpheum Theatre by Edith Swan Carbett and Bowen R. Church. Hundreds of the friends of Mrs. Fdith Swan Corbett, the noted woman trombone soloist, crowded the Or- pheum theatre at the concert in which ghe was featured Wednesday evening with Bowen R. Church, the famous cornetist of Providence. The audience was delighted with the entertainment. Mrs. Corbett was born in Wauregan and at one time lived in Danlelson. Since leaving here she has made a national reputation as a cornetist with the Boston Fadette orchestra, the organization finest women’s musical in the country. soldiers resident in and about Put- nam. Some of the men who are to have more money have received a partial payment this week, the most of them will not get increase until the regular pension payment day in September. Miss Sylvester Added to High School Faculty. Miss Grace E. Sylvester of Wood- stock, Vt., s bee elected to | teacher of French and German at ¥ later was employed as a clerk in the | Death of Elisha Frances L. Warner's New Appdint- ment—Sixty Veterans Ask for In- creased Pensions—Children's Day at the Lake. Blisha Harrington, 75, died at his home in Woodstock Wednesday after- noon, after an illness of several months. His condition has been grave for some time. Mr. Harrington was a frequent vis- itor to this city, where he disposed of much of the products of his farm, where he had lived for about 33 years. He is survived by one son, William, of ‘Woodstock. To Teach at the Castle. Miss Frances L. Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner, is to be instructor in English during the coming year at The Castle, Miss C. E. Mason's suburban school af Tarrytown on the Hudson, one of the mast select institutions of its kind in the country. Last year Miss Warner was a member of the faculty of the Newton, Mass. high school, where her work was high- ly commended. INCREASED PENSIONS For Local Veterans Under New Law— Sixty Applications. Several Putnam veterans received on Wednesday _notification that their ap- plications for an increase in pension under the terms of the new act had een granted. Among the number are Orrin Potter, increased from $20 to $27 a month; Frederick E. Lovering, increased from $12 to $17; Henry /B. Welch, $15 to $25, and William C. Man- ning, $20 to $25. Others who have been granted increases are Charles C. Munroe and John D. Wells About sixty applications for increases are known to have been filed by old nam high s year that The salary hool during school commences is $700. mont, and during the past vear taught in the Sudbury, Mass, high school Since completing he: ate course | she has also had teaching experience rmont. The election of Miss Syl- r fills the last of the vacanci created by resignations o the end of the First Local Bandanna Sporter. William S. Johnson is the citi- zen of Putnam to displa emblem of the new ‘When Mr. Johnson r ton Wednesday afternoon a livid 1 danna was jauntily displayed in upper outside pocket of his coat, and it really looked quite distinctive. Mr. Johnson that bing to have some party buttons and other emblems within a few days, and it is presumed that they will ibuted to those who are especially int su of Mr. Roosev Children Guests of Connecticut Com- pany. ‘Wednesday was children's exander’s Lake. The little people from all the towns along the t line to enjoy the festt pre for them at this annual Ar ed at Wildwood park, mc them charge of parents or relatives, proceeded to make the most of : Hghtful afternoon when all sald and done, quite late in the after school y fir: progressive rned from I is ent, noon, they were a tired but satisfied lot of youngsters and ready ‘to board | the cars waiting to take them to their | | homes, the return trip for them being as the guests of the Connecticut com- pany, no charge being made TEACHERS’ VISITING DAYS. One Permitted in Each Term—Must | Report to School Board Secretary. hich mamii s 1o Ahe town aahiot| commitiee have approved hoo! callender tentati two weeks ers in Prtnam'’s schos lowed one day in each schools, and are reqnire school board secre schools visited wi making the ‘visi 50 to Dbe requ Mondays or Fridays or a diately preceding or following s day for making their visits to schools. Tidings from M. M. Dwyer. M. M. Dwyer writes at h Sascatoon this week and that pects to arrive at Edmon August 10. Mr. Dwyer says has not found anytt business proposition t him. | County Commissioners’ Vi to give report on t the Fanny Ledyard chapter, ters of the American Revolution of joying the spread. |a several days' stay in New York | been sty | Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin, Native of Harrington—Miss | Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R, Meets With the Regent at Her Sum- mer Home—Dramatio Club Enter- tains Large Audience, Miss Josephine Dickerson, regent of Daugh- this place, entertained the members of the chapter at her summer home in Quaimbaug Wednesday at the an- nual picnic. The members left on the 10.33 and 11.03 trolleys and were met Minor’s corner by Ryan's bus, which took them to the home of Miss Dickerson. At 12.30 o'clock luncheon was served on the lawn, over 40 en- In the afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the chapter was held. It was a fine day and all the members had a delightful time. Crowd Attends Dramatic Club's Play. The play, “A Loyal Friend,” given by the Mystic Dramatic club for the benefit of the Mystic league for vil- lage improvement, was well attended Wednesday evening. All taking part did well, and a good sum will be ad- phylactic, and Dentyne Peroxide is the one preparation that proper quantity of oxygen to bleach the teeth and keep both teeth, gums and mouth in Belng a Defiborate Attempt to Tell You What You Don't Know About Your Teeth The real secret of Dentyne Peroxide is that it liberates oxygen at the time of use. A very simple way to demonstraie this is to put some water in a glass and put in it a small quantity of Dentyne Peroxide—paste or pow- der. In a few seconds you will see the oxygen rising to the surface. And this is what this demonstration proves. Oxygen is the one thing that acts as a disinfectant, deodorizer and pro- contains the sweet, healthy and happy condition. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to prove our statements to you. {To be con- tinued.) The Oxygen|/D EN T Y N E{Makes Dental PERO XID E|Your Teeth Bleach, 28c¢|pasTe or PowpER |White, 25¢ ded to the treasury. Following w: the cast: Royal Playford (everybody's friend), Archie C. Haas; Gilbert Fan- shaw, a newspaper man, W. S. Cook Raymond Alvarez, a Spanish diplomat, Roy Tift; O'Kelley, J. Paton Nubbins; the baker's boy, Arthur Coogan; Monte, servant to Alvarez, Arthur Coogan; author, Gilbert Fansharisson; Ralph B. Mrs, Milly Meryman, a jolly ung widow, Miss Edna Prenilce; flvia Fanshaw, her sister, Miss Ethel Godfrey; Mra. Griggins, afterward 'Kelley, Mrs. Margaret Bevan. Mu- was furnished by Grinnell's or- Guests and Tourists. I Herbert Gledhill has returned from Lingley of Norwich was guest of his father, eorge W. Tingiey. Mrs. Benfamin Cottrell has returned from a visit to Montreal Alexander Jordan of Norwich was T in_town Wednesd: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King of have been guests this week former's sister, Mrs, Charle; saskell, Flora Allyn is visiting New York relatives. L. J. Coburn of Hartford was in town Tuesda Misses Annie and Maurice Ward have returned to New Haven after a visit with Mrs. Mae Bray. Marshall Purdy has returned from a visit at Kenn sunkport, Maine JEWETT CITY Children in Court For Thefts From Gardens—Pay Costs and Judgment Is Suspended—Farms Plundered by Adult Robbers. Officer Louis Gingrass arrested five children Tuesday afternoon on com- plaint of Henry Rondeau, They had ng cucumbers and tearing up the vine were kent at the police court o'cloc then were day morning, as the p: they would H. Burnham un rents promised ppear at court. .Judge H. tried their and ave them a good lecture. He sus- pended judgment for three month and if they give no further trouble uring that time they will not be punished. The costs were divided mong them amounting to $3.40 a- piece, which they paid. This may be a lesson not only to children but to older people who steal anything they can lay their hands on in gardens and h and that with the utmost ca orchs oldness. Thefts From Farms. A lady residing on a farm was ask- ed recently why she did not come to town oftener. Her reply was that it was not wise to leave the place aléne, 8 watch had to be kept all the time prevent thefts. In some cases teams re driven to farms to carr the plunder. One man in town had potatoes stolen ,which were dug out of the side of the hills, leaving the vines standing. It is a problem in this vi- cinity as to whether or not the owner will Teap the results of his labor. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willco: nd fam- ily are visiting relatives in West Mys- Misses Marie and Blanche Fontaine of T were recent guests at Miss Beauregard’s. *. Palmer noted in the obitu- D. Bate told in the Bul- ing kept a store in Hope- -1880, was well known to lents in this vieinitq. e Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-{ tist church meets Mrs. E. C. Will- cox’s bon this hursday) after- noon and evening trip is to be e by nd boat MRS. ASTOR'S PHYSICIAN. Colchester, a Leader in His Profes- sion—Will Assist at Advent of $3,- went to the children's a periodical inspection of that proper- ty. o make Nurse on Vacation. Miss Tsabelle Byrne of one of the operat Roosevelt hospital, New York, will to Maine for two weeks after a of similar length at her home in t city. Miss Byrne is meeting with ceptional success in her profession. who is in ch; ng rooms Town Topics. Nothing more has been heard here about the matter of state troops com- ing to Putnam August 10-to start from this city for the that is to be staged within a f: in_the western part of Connect Miss Florence Richardson leaves day (Thursday) for a visit of a few days at Clinton, Mass George C. Rowell of Meriden « on friends in Putnam Wedn Charles Thetreault, one of the city's special policemen, has made applica- trolman, a vacancy in the regular force having occurred through recer changes in the department. Representative Cha North Grosvenordale has n at Har! ford attending a gathering of leading members of the Swedisk-American club in Connecticut. go to Gales Ferry today to join h family at their cottage, where the have been spending the summer. Mrs. J. A. McIntyre will go to New York Sunday for a visit of several d: with relatives. Enters Freight Department. Osias Montville, who has been a tel- egraph messenger boy, has been ap- inted to a clerkship in the local freight department of the New Haven b 3 Charlotte Hopkins is spend a vacation of two weeks at I more, N. 1. Henry A. Rivers of Providence ited friends in Putnam \\»dru‘\'llmu Married by Visiting Ministe ich the Postum Ce. Rodney A. Day of Hartford and An- na B. Ashton of Rockville were mar- ried in Putnam Monday afternoon by Rev. Willis P. Hume, pastor of the Congregational chureh in North Tona- wanda, N. Y. All the local ministers were out of the city and Mr. Hume. who is visiting in Putnam, consented to perform the ceremony. The county commissioners, after a | regular monthly visit to the coun jail at Brooklyn, came to Putnam Wednesday afternoon and from here 000,000 Heir. Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin, of New ork. who has left his family at their summer home, The Wayside, Col- chester, to go to the home Mrs. | | Jo ob Astor, 480 Fifth avenue, | New York, where the $3,000,000 heir |is expected by Mrs. Madeline Force | Astor this weelk, is regarded as one of {the foremost authorities in his profes- He was born in Coichester October 3, 1859, 80 is in his 52nd year. He educated at Bacon academy, was graduated from Yale in 1852 with the ogree of and from the college - | of Phy nd Surgeons, Columbia, |in “1886. conferred the degree | o him in 1907, tion for appointment as a regular pa- | Johnson of | Alderman J. Harry Mann expects to | = n is professor of obstetrics | at the College of Phy- | E urgeons, attending ob- | etrician and gynecologyst at the| ane hospital for women, York; nsulting obstetrician to | the New York City Maternity hospital { land New York Nursery and Child's spital and italian hospital. | He is consulting gynecologist to the Presbyterian hospital, the Lincoln hos- pital and the New York Infirmary for en and Children and St , Newburgh, Eit and is also « $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be ed to learn that there is at least ireaded at sclence has its stages, and al d . requires treatment. all's s taken int acting nally, on the blood and mucous th system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by builaing up the constitution and assisi- | ing nature In doing i*s work. The pro- | prietors have so much faith in its cura- | tive powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. sdd F. J. CHENEY & CO. Tole- o, O old by Drug Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica’ Salve wil banish piles in any form. Tt soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lee Al 1 Osgood Co several text books on his address is at No. very doubtful remember no such number of masterful leaders are at him alon specialty, more potent than gynecology. the men of 1872, perhaps, ahd it On May 23, 1889, Dr. Cragin married | been claimed that this is a part Miss Mary R. Willard, of a prominent | on leader and the people, but, & Colchester family. Thelr New York | tacular and boastful as it s, it does 10 West Fiftieth | not yet approach in serious spirit o rin street. Colchester has an evidence of | impressive leadership the movemen their interest in their native town in|which at first seemed certain to de- the fine Cragin Memorial library. stroy the republican party and at the - end amounted to so lit The cause of revolt were then much more real THe RO o THE and the outbrea spontaneous, The third party movement may [wanting all the orious machinery prove to be the irresistible thing which | that has been clanking so obvious) the young and impressionable think it | for months in workis this yesr’s is. But some of the old heads who |y, Waterbury Am and even 1584, are about it. Those who the names of the distin- member 1572, Noroton.—Birch Island Miss Oril Hyman of Groton and Wil- | guished men who came out of the re- | and Mrs. Anson Phelp he liam Babcock of Boston spent Wed- | publican party and started the inde- | Adirondacks has been for nesday tic. pendent republican party, know that | occupancy, and it is probable that Mr, and Mrs. Stokes, who are now ai thelt home in Noroton, will go there for the atter part of the summer. the head of this movement. he Roosevelt worshippers will con- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought [ ness and Rest.Contains neilter Opium Morphine nor Mineral For Over Thirty Years company, NEW YORR OrTY. T R R O TR MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Everything Summerish Refrigerators, Screens, Plazza Roek Muslins, as Hammocks, Freezers, Mowers, ers, Croquet Sets, Straw Hats, ynettes, Plisse, women, boys and girls. 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