Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 2

Willim WILLIMANTIC WHAT 18 S(Ma’vln nle Temple. Wifltmantio Nest of Owle, K. of B Hall, ‘Radiant Chiapter, No, 11, O, B. 8. §5,000 FIRE LOSS. Carriage Shop of A, R. Burnham De- GOING ON TONIGHT. antic, Pictures at the Bijou and} g stroyed Thursday Afternoon—Iinsur-/ ance of $4,000—Three Accidents—An Exciting Experience. Wilimamiic was visited Thursday afternoon by the most serious fire that the fige department has been called upon to fight in a good many months. An alarm was rung In from box 26 at the corner of Walnut and Valley streets at 125 o'clock by Abel R. Burnham, Jr, who discovered the fire that caused the carriage shop of his father, A. R. Burnham, to be Dracti- cally destroyed, at an estimated loss of $5,000. There is $4,000 insurance on the place. Mr, Burnham had $3,600 on his stock and there was $1500 on the bullding. The building is the one for- merly owned by the Moukon estate of Windham and was at the present time owned by Mrs, Amos L. Hathe- way of Brookline, Mass. George S. Elliott carried the insurance upon the building and also had $1,000 on the stock, while D, A. Lyman carried the other $1,500 on the stock. Abel R. Burnham, Jr., who had just finished painting a two-seated wagod, discovered the fire and went out to see where it was and beheld the roof )f the carriage shop all ablaze. He quickly ran to the corner of Walnut and Valley streets and pulled in the alarm, that was rung a second time, calling out the entire fire department. When the department arrived, al- though it responded quickly, the entire roof of the carriage shop was a seeth- ing mass of flames and it looked as though adjoining property was doom- od, but quick work on the part of the firemen Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. under the direction of First News From the Wash Dress Fabric Dep't. To clear our shelves for Fall Dress Goods we will continue to offer most of our Wash Fabrics at special prices. Striped and Printed Silks So light and charming for Summer dresses, suitable colors, figured, striped or dotted, there are still a few cheice terns to select from at only 12¥%c ard ME 1ZED COTTON FOU- LAR are included in this lot, with double ring effect in favorite combina- tions, such as blue and black, brown and white and black and white, only 12%¢c yard. A SPECIAL LOT AT 10c YARD. This special lot includes Seersucker in green, blue or brown striped on white grounds, striped Voile and Lawn, figured or checked, 10c yard. Colored Prints These Colored Prints are mostly in short lengths, in light or dark colors, and are good values, but to make room for Fall goods we have them marked at be yard Hammocks Here is a splendid opportunity to get a good Hammock. We have as- sembled all our Hammocks and put them In three lots and marked them $2.30, 3339 and $4.39, regardless of their former prices. Window Screens Size 18 x 38 — 30¢ Size 24 x 37 — 3%¢ Size 28 x 41 — dbe Adjustable spring, 24 x 36 — 45c Bize 28 x 36 — B&0c The H. C._M_urray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding .ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. . C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY A, WEEKS, or "Phone 254-5, Willimantio Ct. Address: 850-2, 338-12 or HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantic. Conn. A mwe variery of Fresh Fishi also Seallops, Oysters and Clame. &8 STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Neeta St: Da Assistant Engineer John J. O'Rourke, whe direeted the werk of the various companies through their respeetive rmmen&nably assisted by Third As- h’;@m!‘“e“ Frederiek Hornberger and er Chief Charles B, Leonard and Former Chief Wade U. Webster Hard Fire to Fights The fire was so het that the firemen at the nossles were oblized to have wet blankets about thelr hands and faces in order to get anywhere near the burning structure, A nest of wooden Buildings around the burning shop at either side and in the rear on Meadow street made the situation all the more critical, and the firemen were called upon to put out six or eight small fires that etarted from flylng sparks. The wind was blowing favorably from the south and a part of the time from the southwest, or otherwise the six or seven wooden houses on Meadow street in the rear the burning shop, would of necessity have been destroyed. As it was, the old palnt shop, formerly occupied by the Argus Battery company, at the west of the main shop, caught afire in one or two places and was put out and the small two-story wooden house east of the carrfage shop next to A. G. Turner’s silk mill caught fire. This house was formerly owned by the John Brown estate, but is now the property of Frank V. Collins and occupled by him and his family. The furnitupe was quickly removed and dumped In a heap across the street upon the lawn and sidewalk in front of Philip Che- ney'’s house. The loss to the house was confined principally to the roof although the damage by water will be constderable. Eight Lines of Hose in U The fire department had eight sep- arate lines of hose playing upon the main fire in the Burnbam shop, which was filled with highly inflammable material and was hard to fight. A number of carriages and wagons in the shop were badly burned. .George S. Elliott had two new wagons and Murphy Bros. had a hack, as did Mer- rill H, Jones. Sparks flew as far north as Summit street, and many of the lawns on Wal- nut street were strewn with ashes, as was the playground and lawn sur- rounding the First Congregational church. Upon this playground and lawn hundreds ®f people congregated and watched the firemen at work. Great credit is due every man in the department for the way the fire was handled so successfully. Damage from Sparks. Flying sparks started fires on the roofs of both the Cheney houses on Valley street across the street from the Main fire, on the roof of Mrs. Col- | lins' house on Walnut street north of the First Congregational church, on the roof of George L, Herrick’s house at 83 Walnut street, in the rear of the Collins residence; on the roof of Fred C. Tilden's wood shed at the corner of Walnut and Spring streets, and on the roof of the house occupled by Supt. M, Bigelow and family on Spring street between Walnut and High streets, fully a quarter of a mile away from the main fire, and in the shed at the rear of Mrs, Paul Du- breuil's house at 59 Meadow streat, All these incidental fires wera quickly put out. Sparks also flew Into the rear of a covered fish or grocer's wagon that stood on Walnut street, and started a little blaze that was | 1 quickly put out. Help from Mill Aided. Shortly after the double alarm had | sounded four blasts of the whistle at Turner's silk mill notified the opera- tives that there was a fire near at hand they quickly poured out of the building. The recall was sent in at 2.05, forty minutes after the alarm sounded, and at 2.10ttwo blasts on the whistle called the help back to work at the Turner mill. John Hedin Injured. While the fire was at its height, John Hedin, employed by Mr. Burnham as | a blacksmith, while working with the fireman, and as he had just come away from the bullding after opening up a door to allow a line of hoge to be used to better advantage, was hit on the head by a burning timber falling from the roof. The large piece of timber felled Hedin to the ground in a semi- conscious condition. A couple of physicians advised him that he had a bad wound and that he had better have it attended to. He was taken to the office of Dr. Owen O'Neill, where the four-inch gash was dressed. Dr. W. K. ‘Faatz Badly Hurt. Dr. William K. Faatz, a member of Hilltop hose company, No. 3, sustained the most serious and painful injury in connection with the fire so far report- ed. When the second alarm sounded the doctor left his office in the Murray building and hustled up the hill to join his company and caught the truck on Prospect street between North and | Walnut _streets. In attempting to make the truck his foot slipped and | he fell, the wheels of the hose wagon passing over his left instep, fracturing the bones, At first he could not bring bimself to belleve that his foot was badly injured, but when he was found by J. B. Baldwin in an alleyway try- ing to hobble along, an investigation disclosed that hig foot was quite se- riously injured. Mr. Baldwin assisted Dr. Faatz to C. E. Leonard's automo- bile, and was taken to Dr. O'Neill's office where the fracture was reduced. Fireman Louls Roberts then accom- panied Dr. Faatz to his home in a taxicab. Frank D, Blish’s Accident. Frank D. Blish also figured in a slight mixup in connection with fire. He had driven his delivery wag: on into Walnut street and was stand- ing near a line of hose and when the firemen quickly shifted it Mr. Blish’s horses became frightened and ran against the hydrant and threw Mr. Blish out of the wagon, anq the horse, breaking away, cantered off up Wal- nut street, but was stopped without any further damage being done. Abel R. Burnham, Jr. GETS-IT For Coms Really a Wonder New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure the | . had a pocket- | NORWICH_BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912 P_}ltnam the Drawbridge Thursday. Mayor D. P. Dunn, Fire Chief Thomas P, Foley and First Seleetman R. E. Mitchell ‘were ameng the number to make the trip. book In hos coat that contained $50. The coat was hanging up In the burn- ing building. The matter was men- tioned to Joseph Fontaine, whe is a driver fer P. A, Weeks. Fontaine en- tered the burning siructure and soen returned with the pecketbeclk, which he handed te Mr. Burnbam. The roof was all ablase when Fontaine made the trip and he was nearly overcome with the smoke, George W. Burnham, another son of Mr, Burnham, when the fire was discovered, put the books in the safe In the office. The Fire Origin. It is belleved that the fire originated from sparks from the chimney and set the dry ehingles on the roof afire. It is said that the roof of the building has been afire several times this sum- mer, caused by the sparks from the forge. Just what will be done with the wreck, that remains Is not at present known, as Mr. and Mrs. Hatheway, who own the property are at present upon the ocean, having but recently sailed for a European tour. There is nothing but a shell of the big building standing and it would hardly pay to attempt to rebuild it without first tearing it down and rebuilq entirely new. Wagons of various kinds in the shop yard were damaged to some extent by fire and water. Two of Fred B. Bat- on’s ice wagons in the yard were somewhat burned. All wagons and vehicles are a complete loss to their owners, as they are left at owners' risk. DANIELSON Treasurer Young of Windham County Savnisg Bank, Says Directors and Their Families Have Fully $50,000 On Deposit in Institution—Shows Proofs of Confidence in Bank—One Man's Proposition of Aid. .Treasurer Chauncey C. Young, of the Windham County SBavings bank nailed on Thursday one canard about the di- rectors ,to the effect that during the last few months three officials have withdrawn their aeccounts from the now troubled institution, taking this action because they were aware that breakers were just whead and they wanted to get from under. That the directors have done any such thing is as far from the truth as it can be, says Mr. Young, and that no director of the institution has had a cent on deposit in the bani for years. The real facts are that at the present minute the directors of the Windham County Savings band, either as personal accounts or trustees of funds, their wives and their families have deposits aggregating in excess of $50,000 in the Institution, tled up as Is the money of all the other de- positors. The only two members of the board who have no money on de- posit in the bank are A. J. Bitgood of g CITY COURT. James Daley’'s Case Continued to Saturday Morning. lelson, director. Trustees whe money in the bank also have pe accounts there, and one of the di rectors has every cent deposited in the bank that he has at interest in tha way and it is a large sum. Another of the directors has an account has averaged from $8,000 to $9,000, is now large—far more so than of the average large depositor. ® Treasurer Young says that changes as have occurred balances of the directors’ accounts with the bank within the past few months are only such as would nor- mally occur in the transaction of routine business and that both with- drawals and deposits have been made, the latter being approximately equiv lent to the former. As late as Augu 1 one of the directors deposited $1,000 in the bank. Start on Trial Balance. The long and tedious task of getti a trial balance over a period of clo: to a quarter of a century has beg The work is being done by Treasurer have In police court Thursday morning the case of the state against James H. Daley of South Coventry, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, | was continued until Saturday morn- | ing, at the request of Attorney Curtis Dean, counsel for Daley. Attorney Dean is to confer with the Coventry | authorities relative to petitioning the | probate court for that district for an | examination of Daley's mental condi- tion. It is thought the man is un- sound mentally and therefore got in bad Wednesday at Mrs. Andrew Sears’ house at 1061 Main street. Gustaf Olson, charged with intoxi- cation, pleaded guilty when presented before Deputy Judge James A. Shea. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. Olson was found early Thursday morning “down and out” in A. W, Turner's driveway on Main street, in OBITUARY. oty vl the clerk at the bank for a numb | i ot D Phoiban: ot years. Beginning with June 30 Mrs. Hattle L. Thompron, 56, died | 135%, every entry ls to be checked up Wednesday morning at her home in [° .‘u°sHay of this week, when the North Coventry, after nearly a year's s ;lut('lh'lPd.v 258 daig mentiohed illness of cerebral embolism. She was | re® SbOUt I¥0 Weeks prior to the ta born in Coventry, the daughter of|iion by. Treasurer Young. Until George H. and Lucy Gerrard. Mrs.|pring of going throneh Ll {he Thompson {5 survived by her husband, | 5f aqerjos® hos gy 9 s Judson D. Thompaon, threa sons and | fat” aistant Gar fo mempiiacy S0C0 7 ' 2 ~ ay 0! leted there o daughters, Judson of South Cov- | will be no hops of locating the dis- Burtan Carpenter of South Cerenirs: | crepancy and at the bank the feell {Laioh Clopesiiesss SaE Daaniry, is that when it is utimately found 1 Who reside sat home. Bhe leaves fif- | " P further back than 1836. teen grand-children, Feur sisters and | Trouble May Have Started in 1883, gpe brother, also survive, her, Mra.l Mr. Youns uaid Thursday that there Mary e o taffordvi Mrs. |was a chance for the clerical error Emily J. Harvey of Willimantic, Chas. |errors that are held accountabl | H. Gerrard of Coventry, Mrs, Will- |the discrepancy to have vecurred ba | fams of Merrow and Mrs, J. F. Thomp- |in 1883, when, on September 3, & run | son of Willimantic, on the bank was commenced. Unde the strain of the ordeal that he w called to face at that tims Mr, Young's predecessor as treasurer weakened physically and he (Mr. Young) w was a clerk in the bank at that period was called upon to handle the g bulk of the extra rush of work tl came in. A Mistake Pardonable. Mr: Young stood at the 7 teller's window through every day of the run, which continued through September, paying out dally thousar of dollars. Leroy Plummer, now of California, was called in to assist i the bookkeeping, being engaged i drawing off the ledger accounts extending them on the 8 per basis of scaling, but aside from t aid, practically all the = immer amount of detail work fell upon shoulders of Mr. Young. Unde high pressure that he was force work for many days and without a quate aid in handling the extraordin k- | Mrs. Fannie Cunningham. Mrs, Fannie Cunningham of this | city died Thursday morning at eight o'clock at St. Mary’s home, West Hartford, of old age. Deceased was a sister of the late Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street and made her home with her for many years. At the time of Mrs. Broderick's death Mrs. Cunningham went to the home. A requiem high mass will be celebrat- ed at St. Mary’s home Saturday morn- |ing by Rev. John H, Broderick of | Moosup, a nephew of the deceased. | The body will be brought to this city | on the noon express Saturday and tak- | en to St, Joseph’s cemetery for burial. | FUNERALS. ‘ Mrs. Julia P. Grant. The funeral of Mrs. Julia P. (Hyde) | Grant was held Thursday afternoon -at | 1 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Fred | | L. Swift, 88 Spring street. The serv- | &ry amount of business clerical s | lce was largely attended. Rev. Will- |in handling the many accounts |iam F. Rowl pastor of the First |easily have been made, but t Baptist church, was the officiating | course, must be determined by clergyman. Burial was in the ceme- |gation which may prove no error tery at North nklin. Funeral Di- [made at that time. It may be rector Jay M. Shepard was in charge |€8Sary to go back to 1864 befo | of the arrangements. prlesr‘;n mystery of the account | solved. | Mrs. Armenie V. Caisse. | At 9 oclock Thursday morning a requiem high mass was sung at St. Mary's church by Rev. C. J. Lemieux for Armenie Veglard Caisse. There was special music by the choir, with vocal solos by D. P. Comtois, choir director. ‘Burlal was in St. Joseph's | cemetery. The real feature of velopments in the L the announcement of izen of Danielson th sentative citl rounding towns could s agree to the plan and that said was acceptable to the present board of the Windham County ings bank, he would be perfect ing, with the others doing like put in $1,800 as ten per cent, $18,000 fund to make up the crepancy in the ba accounts agreement that the present board an organization, retire and turn the affairs of the bank to the that makes up the deficiency. Dorcas C. Tew. The funeral of Dorcas C. Tew was held Thursday afternoon at Funeral Director H. N. Fenn's chapel on | Church street. Rev, W. S, McIntyre of the Willimantic camp ground offi- clated, The bearers were Delos Co- nant, W. C, Lyman, C. W, Topliff and James Johnson. Burial was in the Wilimantic cemetery. Underwent Surgical Operation. Mrs. Charles H. Beebe of Lewiston avenue was operated upon Thursday morning at St. Joseph's hospital for ppendicitis. The same was consid- competent source and from a o by himself is fully able to make u discrepancy for the control of the stitution if it were deemed advi to do so. ered successful, and Mrs. Beebe is New Board Advocated. | resting comfortably. In disoussing the propesition he | i S sald that he had already found on | Personals. man who was faverable to the pr | Miss Julia Shea is taking two weeks' | sition and willing to support it | vacation. there were others whom he w | Attorney Charles A. Capen was in|tQ %0 The idea is that the cond of the:bank at present is re so satisfactory that he believ be taken over and ultima veloped into a strong and pay stitution. The plan is to make Norwich Thursday. Char] A. Gates was in New Lon- | don and Norwich Thursday. Thomas J. Sears of South Coventry spent Thursday in Hartford. new ,strong blmr\l_ and quickly com Mrs, John M. Bransfield of Meadow | D804 “":‘“:M‘:\'J‘:g:‘;‘l‘;i T street spent Thursday in Hartford. |b0ard: It Wwas SUEEESted ishe | Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Loiselle are | “ The outcome of this prope visiting friends in New Bedford, Mass. which has not officially been cal Selectman Chérles B. Russ of Chap- the future possibilities of the inst tion. Those who would put in money to make up such a disc street is in New Haven for a stay of P, J. Danahey has returned al days’ trip to Providence and vicinity. p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee have | as their guest Gilman M, Chamberlin | of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minahan of Palmer, Mass., are visiting relatives strength of their faith that the future of the bank warrants their doing so. No Directors’ Meeting. There was no meeting of the board of directors of the bank Thursds it was said at the bank that it wa. likely that one would be cailed at once this | also goes for another wild cat yarn | Moosup and James Perkins of Dan- | sonal | that Young and his son, Earl ,who has been | ) Many Attend Plcnio. ‘ : One Citizen's Plan to Make Up Fund. proposition comes from a thoroughly | the attention of the present directors | lin was a Oillinantic visitor Thurs- [and officers of the bank, is take s day. a reassurring sign of the confidence Miss Helen Winton Merrick of High |of Wealthy and successtul men in as.exists would, of course, do so on the | “Quit That! GETS-IT Will ‘Get’ Any |and friends in town. Cora.” Louis A. Kingsbury of South Cov- The new kind of corn cure; the only | entry has just purchased a new six- sure kind; the only easy, safe, pain- | (U . lesa kind ia here. It's what corn- |CVlinder touring car. pestered people have been looking for | Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath of |gt ever since the age of shoes. Does It | Church street left Thursday for a really do the work? Well. just one trial will prove it week's stay at Niantic. e name of this big surprise is| Leonard H. Bristol, Jr, of Boston |stay of several weeks with relative -‘o?rs-fi because It gets it You |university ls at his home In this city | Montreal, don't have to wr ylu.g{ toes in }mn_ for a few weeks' vaaction. Misses Katherine, “Mnrm‘r!u and '\113 tr E“f..’:r:”'?a BT will mever,| Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen have |Helen Aylward and : : b utely can’t, hurt or make the true | returned from a stay of several days §‘.’.‘§‘W.” as many other corn “things” | In Providence and vichlty, v ] e:h'cxfinir(t ;) 'm?:nm:h:kr{:ih,t :":fi} A. B. Lincoln of Hartford, formerly it In two seconds. It's guaranteed, or | of this eity, was the guest of his fa- your money 18 refunded. | ther, J, C. Lineoln, Thursday, ids Your dragglel sells “GRETS-TT A number of the Kiks from this eity attended the annual clambake given the orden at sants botile, ar direct It you from B Lawrenca & Co. Chieago, in Nerwich by Lee & Osgood. by the Nerwich lodge o been spending a few d mother, Mrs. Timothy Meunier returned McBride will spend the coming week at Ocean beach. ted to the Ira Thomas Purchases Troy Franchiss On Vacation Visit. Rev. John F. Quinn of Ansonia has 3 with his Quinn of Maple reet. { Joseph Chartier and Miss Tumi Thursd. b< Committed to Norwich Hospital. Horace Dixon, for many ye ent of Danlelson, has been commit- Norwich State hospital L Tese It is reported here that Catcher Ira | oper RS Its a case of good judgment to have it around on every summer outing. || JAMES HAN | BREWERS OF ALE AND i, J. McCORMICK, 30 Fraklm Streat, Local Agent | | » Philadelphia Athletics e franchise of the New York State who returned hospital to her at August to be held Godreau Seriously Injured. who h at is more irst sup- to walk God of Dyer street, n the auto: e cr ble me from Providence to Wed. and Robert L, ence, came married by well North on the 1e outing were Bowe ¥ to in which re thrown manner a will Albert S. nding the cinity, is ex- more fall term the and here a week or v vestigate Holdup tSory. s confes: Sheriff is due to the er of hav- ter. The Ever- resent Vandal. enjoy the e notices will be re swimmir nsiderable on PUTNAM Fred Rogers Jabs Penknife in His Throat—Dies on Way to Hospital— Originally from ich — Drink Caused His Dow » home is in lacerated nd v fell to the ground, 1 ming from the wound. A r a physician was Danielson, Coroner of AT- that place being one in touch with the secured the services of hannon, who was rush in an_automobile. on found Rogers lying on condition from The wound- ding that Rogers’ wounds to demand that the immediately sent tv hospital here, ut into the automo- ng him here, Rog-, about him that he could not speak. e a man Kimb: | A sty ncil were given " to him What £ to scrawl | was almost unde ible, but it was > out that he had intend- are you going to do with e furnace?” A note, also found beside him sked to be forgiven for about to do. haste was made to get he hospital and on to the table, the efforts of those who would aid him were in vaim, for in | ed, | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Judge | ; great | Brewed by the LEY BREWING CO. Z=—==% PORTER EXCLUSIVELY. | the white slave tr The affic L Statem n this cf City's Expenss Ace repor that there | he died in the automobile while mak- | ing the trip here, It s said that Ro > procurer. drinking heavily of late and the quoted Indicates that his mind ount. | | | have become unbalanced. The dec Cooiiile Tur (e SR DS & | ed made something of a police record | &|L¥8 Accounts Standard Ofl com | here last fall, being arrested in No- | fiite the following: Brendard Il o | vember for intoxication and breach of | DRI SUECL oll, SIS B ORE | the peace. When sober he was good | Vi, Il e the Pitless’ heth fellow, so was placed on probatior - ] ' | : 8 Jisced. b pany street departmen 1 In December Rogers broke the pro- $444.50 officials, $108.34 Pt ‘bannn arrangements by becoming in- | 190005 d Power compan | toxicated and was arrested on the $184T0 3; F. ‘Carvencer, 800, | ternoon of the 1ith. Again Eaigr 0 4% ok i Holden's Turn Makes a Hit. | | within two hours he had | The girls who saw the. act really | into custody once more | squirmed and giggled right out loud at |the Bradley theatre Thursday, when Holden Wy shadowgraphist, came hers attrastion. Holden ter three years is different. Using ng a Putnam wo ire gercen, upon which 1 to have eome go from Norwich, w ense e is thrown, he certain he has rela ere oes produce some mighty fanny | tives. in shadow with some handssthat | P | exceedingly deft | FUNERALS. | — — OND VENTURE Ira D. Bates. & services for Ira 1. Bates | Eliza T. Potter, Divorced, Weds Leon- at home in Thomps afternoon at 2 o on | ard H. Austin, bookkeeper | r |w Austin |a ¢ came her | Lydia Chaffe fr. | an married Thursday afternoo survived by two daughters, |by Attorney M. H. Geissler, justice Burton Murdock | the peace. The marriage ense A gene Ide, South the br daughter of B | brothers, Elmer, New Bost 1 nd Harriett 8. Potter of fHe {nard, Spokane, Wash si town of Woodstock; also tha Mary Manning, Spokane; ! cee, Thursday's ventur | Mrs. Mary L. Bates, 90, New I | her second in matrimon and five children. | Have Money in Danielson Bank Eben W. Tourtelotte. Putnam is rep " a numbe Webster Thursday af persons for Eben Wi the V h € which g n Jored u , Putnam er of the superior |lotte died Tuesday as the resuit s painting was repr | cerebral hemorr Ie Y world renowned epic r | He is sur ghores of bheaut T ife and f sundown | Milk Men Visited by Deputy Tyler |’ o g L. P ren v | Brief Local Not Tt was learned hat | ol B s in milkmen nam either f ton or for local have Hartford this week visit here about of Tyler Cruttenden, state dairy commission done with the men is ne Putnam. Tt is understond pies of their product of the fact West of next Tourtelotte acat Hamp N Ju ot rray made nth Thursd son to believe that r k neec < 3.k Vi TR . T Day Kimball hos T it h receiving MORALLY CLEAN CITY reatment bl oisoning, cause Captain Murray Has Commendable | Report to Make. Bristol. re heing taken for 1 v centrally, located Captain John Murra s Workirs of the CRERSES police department vouche tt | ed charities of this « that there is no white flourishing or even city and that there ers in a report mad ment of justice request of oner ar Fishing Tackle SPECIAL — Steel Rods $1.00 Steel Rods ©.........$1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00'to $5.00 Split Bamboo Rods .. ........75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 Casting Rods, Trunk Rods, 7 pc., 15 inch Joint Rods REEIS +vvvvnnneeeneensnn..25c, 45¢, 50c, $1.00 to $4.00 Jewel Bearings, Featherweight, Tri-Part, etc. Bait—Frogs, Wooden Minnows, Success Spinners, for bass or pickerel. Bait Pails 12 ft. x 4 ft. and 20 ft. x 4 ft. Scines. Sinkers and Hooks of all kinds - THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 ~-anklin: Street : Etc., 3