Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store, Willimantic, Conn. | August is a month of special| bargains with us. We have, to clean our shelves for incom- ing Fall Goods and for this reason we have assembled many odd lots of good staple merchandise and markedithem,’ at clearing:out prices. 5 Al’ Special Prices ! W'omen's Lisle Stockings, “Onyx mak e, black only, with high spliced heel and double toe. This, Stocking is & reg miar T5¢ value—For today 50c a pair. 'A° 1 sanufacturer’s sample of Lace ®tboki \&s in tan, white und black, and fully w brth G0c a pair—Today 2bc. \erhose for children, black, rib- bed, res wlar 25c quality—Today 20c a afr. ¥ Womes 9's Split Foot Stoekings, fast color, ¢ v a pair, Women fs Shamrock Stockings, pure Irish line) 1 heel and toe, 12%c a pair. Women' & Onyx Silk Liske Stockings, lavender 1 wp, double heel and toe, 50¢ * pair. FINE SUMMER DRESSES At Just: Half Their Regular! Prices 7 This is {10 event You may have missed the st of jthe week, but you canmot affos d to let today go by We have assemt led all our Summer Street Dresses and. marked them at just half what their on prices were. They are afil wearable dresses, fresh and nevv made of goed gingham, volle, lawn, thispe, light or dark colors, neatly trimmes, with lace and em- broidery and instead of their former prices we hai'e put these new prices om them—§1.0¢), $1.50 and $2.89. SPECIAL! Women's Stiraight Knit Vests, a good value at 12%w, and 15c—Special for to- day 10¢ each, Patent Leath'er Belts with black, gilt r pearl buekle, from one to two and a AIf inch wide, .t6c each. WHITE GOODS:DEP'T. Towels Specials TURKISH TOWELS Rleached Turkisiy: Towels, size 20x38, 12%c each; size 20x $0, 15¢ each. Bleached Turkish Towels with Gre- clan borders, size 21x45, 29c each. Bleached Turkish "Towrels, plain, size 24x48, 35¢ and 50¢ each Unbleached Turkistt Towels, plain, size 1938, 12%c each. Unbleached Turkish [Towels, colored borders, size 20: , 1b¢’ each, Brown Bath Towels, size 22x40, 18c each. Brown Bath Towels,ylarge size, 25¢ each. HUCK TOWELS Red Bordered Huck Towels, size 17x82, 10c each. Plain or Red Bordered“Huck!Towels, size 17x34, 12%c each. _Pure Linen Huek Towels, size 15x26, each. German Damask and Huck Towels, size 21x39, 30c each, Monogram Towels, good quality linen, regular 5c value—Today 59c. Plain Hemstitched Huck Towels, 29¢ and 42c eaech. Guest Towels, all linen, embroidered and hemstitched, 59c each. SPECIAL German Oak Linen Toweis, size 18%36, all white, regular 25c¢ value— Today 16c each. KITCHENWARE SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, 3 in 3 set, full nickel finished, were $1.25-—Special at 95c a met. Old-fashioneq Irons, nickel finish— Special ic a pound. Red B Cleaner, usuaily sold at 10e— Spectal 5e a can. Old Duteh Cleansen—Special Sc a can. Five pound can Veteran Dust Ab- sorbent Compound, worth 25c—Special 2ic a can. Two-in-1 Black Shoe Polish—Spee- ial Te a box. Large Dustless Dmnst Cloths, 25¢ value—@pecial 18¢ each. Straw Porch Seats—Speeial 3 for 10c. Arap Rubbers for Mason or Light- ning JarsSpecial Te a dozen. Three-plece Gordon Sets—Special Se and 19%¢ a set. ICE CREAM FREEZERS White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers offered at special prices— 2-quart size—Special at $1.89, 3-quart size—@8pecial at $2.19. 4-quart size—Special at $2.4 A-quart size—Spectal at § North Pole Freezers with galy .mlzed it 1-quart size S9e. 2-quart size $1.19, CROQU!T SETS Reduced £.Ball Croquet Sets, made of hard- waed, nicely finished, wers §1.26 and $1.50, now $%c and $1.29, GALVANIZED WARE S-quart Water Pail—Special at 10e, 10-quart Water Pail—Special at 16e, 1i-quart Water Pail—Specia] at 17e. 14-quart Water Pail—Special at 19¢c, WASH DRESS FABRICS Speelal lots of Wash Dress Fabrics markeéd at half the regular prices just to close out hefore faxll goods come, e lot eomsists of Printad Wash Sills and Striped Silk Novelties that regu- riy #old for 2fe a yard, now marked ut 13%e « yard, is includes snme vy prefty patierng in light or dark colors, A this lat theye are a fow Cntton Foulards in polke dot patterns or figured designs, all at 12%e a yard, Ameriean Prints in dark or Hght eolprs, soma come A steowt leneths, hut ol gend vaive—Sale price be a yard, The H. C. Murray Co. i Wnlhmantlc Danielson and Putnam 'WILLIMANTIC ZVI!A'I‘ IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ance at the Casine, Lakeside Park Seuth Coventry. = | Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Tempile, Baseball ‘Games in the ~American Thread. Mill Le: e—T'his__afternoon (2l the Park, Windham ' Field and South ‘Windham. JAIL FOR DALEY, South Coventry Man Sentenced at Special Session of Court Friday. James H. Daley, aged 52, of South Coventry, who was arrested Wednes- day forenoon and given a preliminary hearing in police court Thursday morning and had his case continued until Saturday at request of counsel, was Defore Deputy Judge James A Shea at a special sesion of the po- lice court Friday afternoon at 2.40 o'elock. The case against Daley was con- tinued in order that the authorities of South Coventry might petition the probate court of that district to have him examined with regard to his men- tal condition. Chief E. H. Richmond learned, after telephoning to various Coventry people, that the authorities there had decided not to do anything, but allow the court to make such dis- Eosn(mn of the case as was deemed est. Attorney Curtis Dean, counsel for Daley, was reached on the telephone and Deputy Judge Shea held the spe- cial session of court. Chief Richmond acted as prosecutor and read the com- plaint and informed the court of the circumstances surrounding Daiey's arrest at the time he was found in STOP TAKING CHANCES Every time you take a drink of water you are taking a chance. Impure water is the cause of much sickness. We are showing a big line of Water Filters that can be at- tached to any faucet, zwmfr you good, pure, sparkling| water. WATER FILTERS 25¢ to $1.50 Don’t wait. Get one today. | *JORDAN = s 4 Compound Interest Has Earned Mora Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation. call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bondm It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents qn 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 The memantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open | your account and send your bank book and full instructions. 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 . SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio | Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct Telephons Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuner | ‘Phone 185-4. wuuuunuc. Cenn. A mre vartety ot Fresh Fish: sise icaileps. Oysters and Clama. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Horta St; PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn. oct1TuTh® Andrew Sears' house upstalrs at 1061 girl in the act of tampering with & trunk. The complaint charged Ihley with breach of the pemce and inf cation. He pleaded guilty to bot‘n charges. Then Attorney Dean said that a brother of the accused had ask- ed him to do what he could for him and that it had besn first deelded to have Daley examined, as it was thought that he was not sound men- tally, but after considering the matter the authorities had deemed it advisa- ble to let Daley go to jail and see il he would straighten out. The court imposed a sentence of 30 days for breach of the peace and suspended judgment on the count. TROOP TRAIN. Will Pass Through Willimantic To- day and Sunday. The people of Willimantic and vi- cinity will have an opportanity to see quite a number of the troop trains en route for the Conmeeticut maneu- vres as trains—some in three sections —will pass through the city today (Saturday) and Sunday, transporting Maine and Massachusetts companies “to_the front.” The first train will leave Williman- tic at 6.50 a. m. and Company L. First Regiment, C. N. G., with Captain El- mer E. Carpenter, commanding, will be aboard. The train will pick up the Manchester and Hartford companies at those places. Sunday. at 10 a. m. a train, aboard which will be a seetion of the Sec- ond Regiment of Massachusetts, with Worcester companies comprising the complement of men, will pass through this city westbound. At 1210 Sun- day a train with 240 men, besides offi- cers and equipment, from Lowell, Mass., will run through Willimantic. Another section of the same train conveying a detachment from Fitch- burg, M will also pass through Willimantic at about the same hour. e regiment, with 666 men, 120 horses and four army s, will pass through Williman- tic at about 3.30 a. m. This train wiil be run in three sections at intervals sufficient to warrant absolute safety. SAMUEL SEIGEL'S SUICIDE. Does Not Surprise Local Peaple Who Recall His Strange Acts. Samuel Seigel, who committed sui- cide by hanging in New York om | Tuesday, was up to a few weeks ago a resident of this city and had been yemmuyed at various times in the lo- cal plant of the American Thread ‘«ommm Seigel was before: the locai police court only a short time ago for having Dbroken windows in his own home and having threatened his: wife, | who refused to live with him; but la- | ter patched up the family difficulty. | Seigel committed suicide in his brother's home at Washington place, New York. His brother is Isaac Sei- People: who were well acquaint- ith Samuel Seigel are of the opin- | ion that he was not sound mentally. His father-in-law, Isaac Hockbers, formerly ran a store om Jackson | street, but was burned out some time ago and removed to Mansfield. Sel- gel's wife and child are in New York, although the dispatch reporting his suicide stated that they were in Hart- ford. Horse Slipped, Fell and Slid. Friday afternoon a little before 4 o'clock a two-seated wagon, drawn by a black horse and containing three la- dies and a girl, came near figuring in a bad mixup at the head of Railroad street. The lady, driving, has just | started to turn into Railroad street from Main street when the horse slip- ped, fell and &lid about 12 feet upon his left shoulder and got the shafts between his legs. Thomas Johnson and Dwight Whiton extricated the horse from his predicament and rear- ranged the harness. PATRICK LUCY SHOT. After Quarrel with a Pal in Augusta, Maine, Railroad Station—Was Born in Norwich. Thursday evening at Augusta, Me:, Patrick Lucy of this city was shot by his “pal” a young man known as “Punk” Norton of Concord, H. Lucy | died a short time afterwards in an Augusta hospital. The body will be | brought to this city todsy (Saturday) and taken to the home of the young man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Luey, 207 Main street. Frid: morning Chief E. M. Rich- mond received a telephone message from the Augusta authoritfes asking if anything was known in this city of “Willimantic Slim.” He was them in- formed that the fellow was Pat Lucy and that he was shot there Thursday evening and was dead. Chief Rich- | mond was requested to notify the pa- rents. | Friday morning the following dis- patch, under an Augusta, Me., date line appeared in a Boston paper: “A man known to the police as “Willi- mantic Sli was fatally shot during a dispute in the Maine Central raii- road station tomight. He died shortly afterwards at the General hospital, and | a_companion, whom the poiice call “Punk” Norton of Comcord. N. H., was | arrested for the shooting. He will be | brought into court in the morning. It is said that the two men had a quar- rel over money.” Luey was 32 years old and did not live much at home, having visited hera | from time to time. “Punk” Nortor, the fellow who did the shooting, was in this city a short time ago. Luex and he had been companions for some time, Luey was in Willimantic three weeka ago. his mether re- | eaivea a letter conveying the informa- | ti'n that he might be expected home again soon. He had made his home with an elderly man in Portland, Me., for quite a while up to a year ago, when the old man died. Luecy was a native of Norwich, born February 3, 1889. MHis parents meved to Williman- tic when he was but a month old. He attended the public schools in this city and when of age went to work. | He left here when voung and lived in_different places. | There survive his parents, six sis- | ters, Mrs. Alice Van Ormer, Bridge- | port: Mrs. Herman Bonneville, Put- nam; Misses Mary, Josephine, Mar- garet and Irene of this city: and four | | Boston: and Dennis and Michael Lucy of Willimantic. FUNERAL. Andrew Johnson. The funeral of Andrew Johnson was held }‘rida% afterncon at 1 o'elock from his heme at Phelp's Crossing and was largely attended, Rew, Wil- | liam F, Reowley, pastor of the First was the officlating During the service hymns by Mrs, Lena Fuller Rebln. in the Willimantic cemetery, Funmeral Director Jay M. | Bapiist ehurch, elergyma ments, WEDDING. Bonneville—Lucy, Thursday evening at St.. Joseph's church at 7.30 o'clock Herman Bon- neville of Putnam and Miss Anna | Elizabeth Lucy were married by Rev. P, J. Mooney in the presence of a | large number of relatives and friends. IDunm. Luecy, & brother of the bride, was best man. Main street in a bedroom by a little | maid. sessessanERsasEREaRTRRLS sister of the i was the bride's- | company has been succeeded by the ey Danielson C The bride’s. gown was an Alice blue serge. She wore a white picture ‘hat. Following the ceremony a re- company. churvh- May Consolidate. The Pirst Baptist church of East ¥y and the Free Will Baptist Kllling}: ed at the home of the bride’s parents, | church of the same place each held 'Mr .and Mrs. Patrick Lucy, 207 Main | meetings Friday evening to consider | street. A wedding trip planned has |the joint committee’s report in favor been postponed by the sudden death |of consolidation, which seems about to of a relative of the bride. OBITUARY. James H. Boynton. be eected. Postal savings deposits in Danielson are showing a rapid inerease since the closing of the savings bank here this week. Some wished to deposit with: the government institution and James H. Boynton, a former resi-|have the privilege of checking om. their dent of South Coventry, and an uncle | account, but thig of course, had to be of A. C. Andrew of this city, died at|denied as being against the regula- his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednes- | tions. day of this week. The remains will be brought here today (Saturday) and burial will follow in the family plot in the Willimantic cemetery. License Transferred. Packer’s Strange Bull Moose. It was related here Friday that an alleged bull moese of most extraordi- nary and contradictory zoel characteristics is roaming in the wilds County Commissioners . H. Hall of | of Packer in the town of Plainfleid. North. Windham- and Charles B, Bar- | The specimen -is said by those who ber of Plainfield were in Willimantic | have had a chance to observe it from Friday and transferred the liquor li- | Safe positions to be of peculiar hybrid cens loon at 27 Jackson street to John Mar- of the former owners of the sa- | (YPe showing lateral appendages of ephantine distinctiveness and most | bk pronounced auricular protrusions, sug- In Camp at Lake. ! Joseph Sullivan, William Beaure- gard, John Boucher, James Dawson and Frank Cocking are spending a week's vacation in camp at ‘101 Ranch” bungalow at Lake Wangum- gestive of a contaminating strain. It s said to breathe hot vaper constantly and to be especially fond of “kale” and zinnia buds. * NEW MACHINERY COMING. baug, South Coventry. Several par- | Two Carloads, the First of Many, for ties have been entertained by the young men this week. Plan Field Day. of #00 ho: Danislson Cotton Company. Two new turbine water wheels, each power, have been ordered The Willimantic Clvic Society has |for installation at the mill of the Dan- appointed the following committee Lo |ielson Cotton company. It is expected make arrangements for a field day to | that they will have been received here be held at Horseshoe Park on Labor and ready for operation in about three day: Frank R. Fenton, C. C. Case, | months. The matter of obtaining suf- S. B. Doolittle, George K. Anderson |! and James Haggerty. This committee | ! will soon appoint sub-committees to | ¢ do the real work in detail. The pro- | © icient power was something of a prob- em for the company that previously perated the mill, but this will he atirely overcome by the new equip- ceeds of the fleld day will be used to | ment, which will give several hundred assist in making a public p!a\glunml & at the park. The idea will be w ed out in connection with the pri inary work started through the gen- |1 erosity of the American Thread com- pany in laying out a baseball diamo: for the employes of its plant and ot has g tional horsepower: The work of dismantling the plant ne along steadily this week and s now well advanced. On Friday em- ployves of the Max Gordom <company were sledge hammering many of the old spinning frames to pAe(.eB. these o machines having been sold as junk. . Personals. Raymond J. Jodoin of 'Baltic was a ‘Wiilimantic visitor Friday. Rev. P. J. Mooney of: St. Jose] parish was a Hartford visitor day. Mrs, Wallace G, Hill of Bellevue | carloads, the first of many street is confined to her home by ill ness, Representative W. H. Phillips o Hempton was a Willimantic v Friday. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Mayor D. P. Dunn made a trip to Hartford on business Frid: forenoon Miss Ruth Courtney of North street is the gmest of Miss May F at Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Smith are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pike of Newport, R. I, Albert E. Sumner, who has b spending the week at Pleasant V has returned home. Miss Clement Ross of Oak street leaves today for two weeks' visit with en relatives in Newport | & Special Agent Jam New Haven system Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Turner of Chaplin were guests of Mrs. - Ellen Lanphear of Spring street Friday. Mrs. P. J. Danahey and son of Mansfleld avenue are visiting Mra. Danahey’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones of Meriden. . Gen. Bugene S. Boss, who has been at Tim Pond, Me, for several weecks, | is expected home today. He arrived | In Boston Thursday. | Mrs, Joseph P. Cotter entertained a party of friends at the “Rock of Ages” | cottage at Lake Wangumbaug, South‘ | { | | 1 | Coventry, Friday afternoon. ¥ James J. Tew Norwich who has been at a hospital for & number of med to his home in considerably tmproved in DANIELSON Local Parsons Marry Qut of Town Couples—Wauregan-Taft Game To- day—Packer Has a Scary Bull Moose—First Machinery for Cotton Company. Mrs. Alfred L. Reed is spending a few days ‘at her parents’ home in West Medford, Mass. | Albert Grennon will be the of his brother at Riverpoint, over Sunday. John Day of Fitchburg, who has heen 1l at his home here for a few day: is a patient at the Day-Kimball ho: pital and operated upon for appendi- citis. | Miss Mary Weaver of the central telephone exchange will npend next weel at Ocean beach. | Eli Dagenias of Georgiaville, R. T, | visited friends in Danielson Friday. Henry D. Forbes, vice president of the National Shawmut bank, Boston, | has been a recent visitor with Daniel- son friends. Saw Those Injured in Wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward have returned from Old Orchard beach. While in Boston Thursday they saw many of those injured in the big rail- road wreck that oceurred near that city. Cole-Phillips Marriage. Ethel T. B. Phillips and Walter E. Cole, hoth of Scituate, R. I, were re- cently married here by Rev. W. H.| Raymond, pastor of the Pentecostal church. Cmith-McNeil. Another recent marriage here w: that of Elizabeth Mec! bridge, Mass., and V Smith | | brothers. Cornelius, Bridgeport; Johu, | Shepard was in charge of the arrange- | Miss Mary Lucy, a|terminate its corporate existence. The of Uxbridge, Mass. Rev. C. H. Barber performed the ceremony. To Speak at Open-Air Service. Rev. W. J. Swaffield, D.D., will of ciate at the open air service on Dax park tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Frank Stinson goes away for his v. cation next week. He will spend g1 | week each in Maine and Vermont. Travel Night at Grange. Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Mrs. W. F. Day and Mre. C. H. Pellett will have papers at the meeting of Killingly grange on Monday night, which has been desig- nated as travel night, Wauregans to Play Taftvills. The Wauregan team goes to Taft- ville teday (Saturday) to play the second of a serles of post season games for the championship of the Eastern Connecticut league. Waure- gan won the first game, played two weeks ago. Help Scarce. Employers of labor never have had greater diffieulty in getting help than at present. Registrars in Session. The registrars of voters of the town of Killingly held their second meeting for enrollment purposes Friday in the three districts of the town. J. Eusexle Cochrane, treasurer, has given official notice that the Daniel- sonville Cotton campany ls about to ambitio: ing tisement t and n Williman- | whera tic. for a brief stay. Friday. | persons. The work of these salvage men will have heen completed in a few days and then there will be little to prevent the commencement of the work of in- stalling the new machinery. It wa tid at the mill Friday that invoices for new machinery rad been received that morning. Two ! 3 to come, are billed in here from Hopedale. The anner in which the looms are to be aced on some of the floors has beem ured o S0 there should be little ielay in getting them into pesitien. has been decided that most of the afting must rearranged, but the manner in which this is to be done has also been figured out and the work will go forward with despatch, Chance to Aid High School Mary. Therd® should be special interest for hose who love to aid those who are for an education and deserv- one in “want” adver- appeared. It reads: wants a home in k for her board ha High School a good family end s hnu\ given it is evi- ng girl wants to ngly high school this fall, fortunate youmg people are do. She should be able to she seeks in Danielson, there are many kindly dispesed this yoi STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss L ing Mrs. ura Marcy of Monson is vis- “red Moore. on his annual vacation. Rev. P. V. Nerwood has gome to| verly, Mass., for four weeks' vaca- While he is absent there will no evening services at Grace church. The Fabyan Woolen company i» having a good sized brick dyehouse | built at their mill in Stafferdville. Vacations, m Force in Mills. voter- in George W. r-rs spending days with his family at Lords Point. Henry A. McNamara of Worcester | man that thinks the 8 was a visitor with friends in Putnam | Thompson are A. Desrosier of Wabster call- ed on friends in Putnam Friday. Mrs. Edward Williams is spending several days with *relatives in Dan- Misses: Mary Louise and Bernadette | Dupre have been spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Opening of gichaal Year. : schools in Putnam will open the Tuesday after Labor day for the fall term. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin have Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson of New Haven. Henry A. Weatherhead of Worcester visited Putnam friends on Friday. Supt. Frederick Dumas has had men of the street department in Elm street the past few days. The Putnam Box cerperation is mak- sample boxes for the Danielson Danielson’'s newest doing paving corporation. Misses Clara and Blanche Boisclair of New Bedford have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le- Indications are that Windham coun- ty towns will be well represented at legislative club's re- union at Savin Rock next Wednesday. Trolley Express fram Norwich Fa- the Connecticut There is considerable interest in the plan of Norwich merchants to urge a troiley express service to this eity, but doubts are expressed that it can be arranged unless press company, which holds exclusive rights for ecarrying express matter over the steam road which the trolley also uses from Taftville Village, can be placated. the Adams Ex- EIGHTY-SEVEN NAMES. Removed from Caucus Lists by Reg- istrars Friday. At their sitting on Friday, G. Carver and George Potvim, regis- trars of voters, removed 87 names from the caueus lists of Putnam. The eras- ures were made by reason of deaths, removals from the city, etc. jovity of those who were taken off the lists were republicans, but on a pro rata basis the demecratic loss was as heavy as that of the other party. Fri- day was the last epportunity for cau- cus enrollment for the present. Can Be No Progressive Party Caucus There can be no progressive party , If ome 18 wanted in Putnam this vear, it was pointed out Friday, cause of the fact that the state caucus laws require that a party shall have cast at least 10 per cent. of the vote of the town in the last election before becoming entitled to baving such a. list. As the progreseive party has but, just | been borm, no list cam be made this Judge Thompsen's Joke. Representative C. S Pomfret, member of the legislature for . was in Putnam Friday. if he was a candidate for re-election Judge Thompson said: didate for governor, as it seems every-: one else is at present.” not serious, however, so the hundred | or more candidates need take on no\ additional worry. No Damages to Be Assessed. Aldermen G. Allen Hawkinsg and J. Clinton Nichols, havh tention to the matter of Ralph Prouty of Hartford is in town | appraisal of benefits and damages re- sulting or accruing to any person from the taking of lands in connmection w\th | street layouts approved by mon council, have announced nmolany that the changes in grades as desig- nated in the changes propased are to be such as to make the bemefits equal ‘I am a can- The judge was' gtven due at- estimating and no person. Swedes Net All for Roosevelt. The. “ n paper Fri- n&fl” t:. line, to e~ there were 500 Swedish nearby town of Thomp- son who would \vote h; Roosevelt and 'rm*mJuh‘ sm Any cke oF the 4 vay—wants to talk with them e matter and he will be Mfl- to change his mind. Put l{ 4o be rlu at m closing exercises ot the Adventist meeting that has\ been in ses- :;am that ‘Dlnce slncn;me third of the month. The Greene wcamp meet- ing is one of the oldest in .this section of the country and there are people in this and surrounding towns who have made an annual practice of going there, Help Want Vacations—Hamper Mills. A demand for vacations, taken with the general scarcity of help, i8 prov- ing inconvenient for manufacturers in towns in this section. Ome big plant that is'running only four days a week, is doimg so, it is understood, because of the almost unanimous desire for vacations. Where mills are running full time they are bothesed for lack of operatives in many instances. A..M. E. Zion Pienic. The picnic of the A, M, E. Zion mis- slon of this city is to be held at Alex- anders lake on Thursday next. SEVEN TROOP TRAINS. Scheduled to Pass Through Putnam Sunday Merning. Seven special trains cartying troobs to the westérn part of l:onnectlcu; .; participate in the war & are sched™ uled to be run mroflo city Sun- day morning. Three trains carrying Massachusetts regiments are due to reach here about 2 a. m. The firs’ special that will go through during the daylight hours willcarrive hers at 840 a m, with the ond Massa - chusetts regiment aboard. At 10. the train carrying the Fifth Masea- chusetts is due, at 1040 the train with the Ninth Massachusetts from Lowell and Lawrence aboard, and at 10.50 the train with the Sixth Massa chusetta from Fitchburg Another train carrying the Seventh from Boston and Frapklin s due her: at 11.55. A group of locomotives an crews will be assembled hers, where a change 18 to be made to take the trains on thelr way westward. Agent Baldwin has made all the ar- rangements for taking cara of the ex tra trafo. 1t 1s estimated that the trains will earry 7,000 soidiers, who are to be a part of the attackinz army. The trains will proceed by way of the Midland division and Williman- itie. Body Recovered. On Thursday word was received b ex-Representative Trowbridge of Pom fret that the body of his son-in-law, Albert E. Concord, aged 36, of Port- land, who was drowned during the visit of the Boston and Portland yacht clubs at Mere Point, Me, on Wed neaday, July 24, was found about o'clock floating In the water on the west side of Mere Point by I. H. Mc Kemney of Brunswick. a summer visi tor. Mr. Colcord was a guest of Dr F. W. Redlon of Portland on the launch Pam when he was drowned Lebarmon Congregational Church Aids Temperance Work. At the Lebanon _Congregational church the Christian Endeavor meet- ing was led by the pastor, Rev. Hol A. Campbel Subject, “Temperance The song, “A Saloonless Nation In 1920, wag sung by Mrs, Fred Tay- lor in her usual pleasing manner. A collection was taken for temperance work In the State of Connecticuts [twhich amounted to $3 To supply the needs of Canada's imixed races the Bibie {s printed in 70 languages. Onildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S the damages, in every caseand, esti- mating the benefits as equal CASTORIA All Specials Listed Below Have been on sale before, but did not move fast enough to satisfy us, but at these prices they will go. Linen Suits 56 of these nobby suits consisti tailored models, in natural, white, $3.95 of Norfolks and plain ue, leather, etc. Were sold as high as $12.50 and not a suit ponhwly sold for less than $7.00—Saturday Your Choice $3.95. Silk Waists $1.45 Four dozen of these Waists in assorted styles and sizes, all pure silk and bargains at $3.00. We can not carry them over, so must sell for what we can get—Your Choice Sat- urday $1.45. White Summer Dresses $4.95 60 dresses in marquisette, voile, batiste and others em- % broidered and plain nobby styles. Those familiar with the line we carry will realize this GREAT BARGAIN—Satur- day $4.95. 194 Main Street Wauregan Block