Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC GOING ON TONIGT. aucus in Town Hall. nd Tlluminations at South at the Bijou and ino, Lakeside i South Coventry, ZITY COURT. 3ed-Eye Made Jeremiah gly and Quarrelsome—Fine lyons and John Tirgis lice court Thursday morning of a mix-up in front of fruit store Wednesday eve- The /x mible arose over Lyons’ to fay a bill of 70 cents that ¢ contrscted in the Demers' restaur- nt. where 1Irgis is employed. 8 wae charged with drunk and reacg of the peace and Tirgis with assault upon Lyons. Lyons pleaded iity to being drunk, but said that he nothing of the breach of the business. Tirgis pleaded not guilty to assault and was defended by sult Attorney P. J. Danahey. Four wit- ne: besides the defendant were examined. Edward R. Collins and Tim- othy G olq essentially the same story, They were close by and at- tracted by Tirgis striking Lyons over he head with a piece of scantling about feet long. Collins testified that Lyong was struck twics tha Tirgis struck at imes but missed on the Both witnesses testified that Lyons was felled to his Kknees but after- wards got up and chased Tirgis down the rc Officer Thomas Grady tes- fied t he was near the bank build- Lyons three first swing. ng, and had his attention attracted seeing the crowd run down the street and following found Lyons in Mfficer Allen McArthur's custody in ront Willimantic Trust com- pany. Tirgis, in his own behalf, claim- ed that the trouble all started in the restaurant where he works. Lyons was ugly, he said, and swore and used ob- scene language and some patron of the restaurant had said: “Somebody g0 get a policeman.” Lyons kicked bout paying his bill of 70 cents, but at last pulled out a Canadian dollar and gave it to him. Tirgls took it to John P. Demer's fruit store and was told that it was good and he gave Lyons his change. Further argument followed, but Lyons at last settled. Tirgie then testified that Lyons push- i him up against the wall and struck Um and caused his forehead to be scratched. cantling and hit Lyons in self defense and then dropped the stick and ran. restimony was offered by John P. De- mere to the effect that Lyons was ug- and that Tirgis had struck him in #elfl defense and after an argument over the change. Judge Willlam A. Arnold disch: Tirgis, but fined Lyons $5 and fifi on the charge of intoxication and sus- vended judgment on the oharge of breach of the peace. Attending Tammany Club's Festival. Ex-b{uor Oscar O. Tanner is in New . York today attending the fes- tival of the Down Town Tamma club of the Second gistrict that is to be held this afternoon and evening at Sulzer's Harlem River park. Ex-May- or Tanner was invited by Thomas F. Poley, ex-sheriff of the city and coup.. ty of New York, T Combined Business and Pleasure. Thursday evening the people of Wil- Himantic had an opportunity to hear s WEAR m RUBBERS DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addre P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 450-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding 'ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN 'AKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct, Telephone Lady Assistan E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Phone 185-4. Willimantle. Conn. A mre varrety Sr Presh Fiah: ais icellops, Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: and Cray said | Tirgis then picked up the | L1l some martial music. The Hebron fife and drum corps, that has been playing at Coventry during the Old Home week celebration, was in the city and played several selections while red fire was burned and a slick young fel- low advertised a plot of building lots for sale. The little parade was an up to date advertising scheme, but was none the less appreciated. AT LOOMER OPERA HOUSE. Thurs- Audience Pleased with Alma day Evening. Alma was the attraction at Loomer opera house Thursday evening, and Iplayed to & delighted audience that filled the house. The play was full of life and the music catchy enough to suit the most exacting. OBITUARY. Michael Duggan. Michael Duggan died Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Duggan was born in Ireland vears ago, but came to this country when a boy and for more vears had been a resident of Prior to his last illness, Mr. Duggan was a valued employe of the city in the street department. Ther Misses Julia and Mary Duggan of this city, two sons, John of New York and Patrick J. Duggan of New Lon- don and a’ brother, Mark Duggan of Worcester. Personals. Miss Mary Hanley of Stonington is a guest of friends in town. Maurice Ma n of South Manches- imantic visitor Thurs- John P. Murphy of Norwich was in town Thursday afternocon calling on friends. Mrs, formerl in town. R. N. Stanley of Highland Park, Manchester, visited friends in South “oventry, Thursday. Misg M. Hornberger and Miss M. ¥Fiynn, who have been spending their acation at Revere beach and Boston, have returned. Mrs. Lillian Regan, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Vander- man of South Park street for the past month, ton Thursday. Emmet Evans of Waterbury, of this city, is visiting friends TOWN DAY AT COVENTRY. Celebration on the Ground—Greetings from Coventry, England—Governor Baldwin Sends Felicitations — Eloquent Speeches Heard, Old Training (Special to The Bulletin.) South Coventry, Aug. 29.—Today was “Town day” in connection with Coventry's Old Home week celebration. The exercises were held in the open air in the beautiful natural grove oa the old training ground. The larges' old trees and in automobiles that were parked in the rear of the ni-cirele of benches and in carriages on ail sides. Large banners inscribed “Old Home Week” and “Welcome” were suspended in different places about the grounds. Among the prominent people in attendance we Lucy | K. Talcott of Hartford, known | 1 historian, and Jasper A. Fitch of Man chester, who back in the early 60 taught in Coventry. A good propor- tion of the people in attendance were former pupils of Mr. Fitch. The exercises commenced at with spirited selections by the Hebron Fife and Drum corps that played with a vim which put everyone in good hu- mor. A few moments after 11 o’clock Dr. W. L. Higgins, president of tk exercises for the day, called upon I Leon H. Austin of Boston, a native the town of Coventry, to make the in- vocation. The Adelphi quartette then rendered several delightful lections. Dr. Higgins delivered a m cordi g that it gave him great pleasure to welcome the people to this beautiful spot, the old training ground, which was the site of so many a thrill- ing incident of the past. Curtis Dean, secretary of the mittee, then read a letter of greetings 5. Baldwin. Blale , stating that he r much flattered by the invit e committee to participate in the exercises connected with Old Home week celebration, and he congratulate the townspeople upon the goodly num bers present and the very liberal man- ner in which the large number of for- mer residents have responded to the invitation and have found it conven- — THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The Cause Is Inside. Use HemRoid, the Inward Remedy. Inward treatment is the secret the successful cure for piles, HE ROID, sold by D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn and all druggists un- der a strict money-back guarantee of satisfaction, HEM-ROID (sugarcoated acts inwardly, and livens up circ tion of blood in the flabby, swollen parts, curing permanently where salves of tablets) etc, only give.relief. { HEM-ROID costs but $1 for 24 days' medicine, Dr. Leonhardi Co., Station B, Buffale, N. Y. Write for booklet. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Children’s School T'hat “Young Girls should Dresses dress like Young Girls” is the principle of all sensible mothers and it is the principle too, on which all our FALL SCHOOL DRESSES are designed. Every suitable color is here, serge, plaid, gingham and sturdy group of galatea are among the lot trimmed with band of contrasting mateyia Some unusually pretty style dresses are here for the older dirls of 10, 12 and 14 years, brightened with touches of plaid and piping, and all within reach of every mother $1.00 to $5.50. Prices THE H. GC. MURRAY GO. urvive a widow, two daughters, ; returned to her home in Bos- | crowd of the week was present, hun- dreds being comfortably seated be- neath the spreading branches of the com- | | am | do something in the mill when quite young, such work as tending picker or handing ends to the boss weaver to draw the warp into the harnesses be- fore placed in the loom, and when not more than 10 or 12 years old I tended cards, going to work at 5 ¢’clock in the | morning and working until 7.30 at night, with a half hour each for break- fast and dinner. ient and enjoyable to be in Coventry at this particular time. i Greetings from England. Attorney Dean read letters sent to the mayor of Coventry, England, and received from him. The letter from the mayor of Coventry, England, fol- lows: The Charter How Coventry, Eng., July 30, 1912. 3 To Willilam L. Higgins, Esq, M. D, 'j"afll"fl! Sketches. President of Town Committee,| Henry F. Parker gave a few sketches Coventry, Conn., U. S. A.: of some of the town's old residents Dear Sir:— that were extremely interesting and appropriate. The programme for ths afternoon was concluded with the ren- dition of another selection by the quartette. The evening’s programme comprise.! a re-presentation of the cantata The Haymakers in the Congregational church under the direction of Charles \g. Lee. This was heartily appreciat- ed. I was much interested in receiving Your letter of July 6 informing me of the celebration of the 200th anniver- sary of the founding of your town, and I only regret that I am unable to ac- cept your kind invitation, but, unfor- tunately, all my days are practically taken up and mapped out up to the end of my term of office, Nov. 1st next. 1 see no reason to doubt that the orig- inal founders of your town are con- nected with our city, as its citizens have always been capable of adapting themselves to the needs of the age, as DANIELSON witnessed by their adoption of com- | William E. Labelle Does Not Want to paratively new industries, such as the Be Senator—Funeral of Andrew | bicycle and motor trades, after the de- Sherman—Stat g cay of the old watch and ribon | N irU w":c:fl'" Hesdat & trade introduced by the Huguenots, ) est Chauffeur—Brooklyn and this spirit of originality no doubt | Jail and Management Praised. prompted some of our ancestors 200 years ago to seek their fortunes in the new world and to name their town in memory of their old home. At any rate, there is a strong feeling amongst us that we have brothers and sisters in America, and 1 shall with pleasure make known to our citizens the recep- tion of the kind wishes and sentiments of the new Coventry over the water, which are heartily reciprocated, and I trust that your town may prosper in the same way as this ancient city has done. I am sending you a few photo- graphs of some of the beauty spots of our ancient city and belleve me, with cordial greetings, Yours very truly, W. F. WYLEY, Mayor of Covent.z. Felicitations from Yale. Dr. Higzins then called upon Rev. Nestor Light to speak for Yale uni- vers which is thought of so highly | | by Coventry people He said: I re- | Joice that the life of Coventry and the | life of the university run closesy | parallel with one another. I am glad | of the record of the town and of the | university. He spoke of the town's | furnishing the university with two | valedictorians—Nathan Hale and Na- | than Strong, one from the south part of the town and the other from the Mrs. Robert Stewart and daughter, Btta, of Norwich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Fournier and family of the| West Side. i Charles D. Stone of Worcester came | here Thursday to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Arnold Sherman. J. E. Logee of Providence is visiting at his old home in Danielson. George C. Richman of Bridgeport was | a visitor with friends in Danielson on | Thursday. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hartfol has favored local friends with Taft buttons bearing the Inscription “The | Safest.” The plants of the Connecticut Mills company are to be closed next week, that the employes may have a vaca- | | tion. | Gaston Maindon will go to New York for a trip up the Hudson Labor day. Weekly Pay Roll Already $800. | The pay roll for men engaged in re- equipping the mill of the Danielson Cotton company now amounts to over $800 a week. | Mail Weighing Ordered. { | Orders have been received at the lo- | cal postoffice to begin on September 4 the weighing of all incoming and out- going mail handied by the New Haven Prof. Hale is 2 mous Hale family le. ndant of the fa- that claims Nathan week, he s was year. s Summer Schedule Ends Monday Night. | the | | E institution most significs The summer schedule for half hourly | history of America. He said tha |Cars on the Putnam lines of the Co America was full of the people who | hecticut company will be discontinued | had left the town in which t were | next Monday nigh e Labor iborn and had found suc ' SJife | 08Y. crowds: haye taken home, | elsewhere time 1 lived in |Next Tuesday morn S ToEar | Towa, a typi > of the middle | Winter schedule wil g i | west, he said, T found that there were | CATS running on an hourly schedule | many people there who had left their | Without change from the present time. homes in the east when young ana |between Ceniral Villags and Wes | heir fortunes in the far | Thompson. | h people come back east | | t. They see, 160 GIRLS | ne of outh. They see. —_— places of wh they have|To Be Employed in Handkerchief De- om their father nd mother | 0ld Home week, as no doubt it has partmentiof Gotton Company. P a0 poiten n this celebration, | More than fifty sewing machin %0 e | have been received for the handker- Judge Carl Foster Heard. | chief department of Danielson Cot | Dr. Higgins introduced Judge Car'|ton company, this branch of the busi- | Foster of Bridgeport, who gave a briet | 0€ss to be located in the little stone land interesting address t was |mill opposite the big plant The typs pleasing to all present. This brough. | ©f Machine received is used for doing | , ythe forenoon’s programme to a close, | Demstitching. It is expected that abe | During the first and second parts of | 160 girls will be employed n the | the programme handkerchief department joved and there w Hebron F social hour more and Drum corps, wa isic en- | FUNERAL, | Arnold Sherman. neral serv for Arnold Shern Afternoon Session. E When | red again at ng gre Sae g o d in the after-|who gied at his home on the W {noon the first number was a sele t;r“u) | Side Monéay, were held Thursday aft- { aighas and then the | ernoon, Rev. Orion L. Griswold of the 1 : Dean, re- | Methodist church officiating. Buria . or the Past | wag in Evergreen cemeter pointing out ~ the marked | village in which place from the early and present|jived for a number of yes Miss Ruth A. Higgins, daugh- | Wood was the funeral director. f Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgins, of % COMMENDED BROOKLYN JAIL. 1 { South Coventry, | E. Higgin | Norwich, + nd a niece of Dr. H. Fairmount street, | ited an original poem of the town's bi-cen- s very interestine. Misg | J. G. Holman of State Board of Chari ties Mads First Visit There Thurs tennial that w | Higgins w raduated with the class | day. of 1909, Windham High school, and ‘s | {at ent in her senior year at Mt | J. G. Holman of Saybrook, member Holyoke college. of the state board of charities made 2 Adelph! quartette again render- sely selection and responded to | icore. Dr. Higgins then intro- | ced Addison Kingsbury, the dean of | > town's manufacturers. | Hon. Addison Kingsbury's Address. Mr. Kingsbury sald: I was born in | what was formerly called the Lower | village. urally, my earliest recol- | lections ¢ r uround the attenei | mill located there. There were re- | | maing of a sawmill flume and log dam | e regualr visit of inspection t ham county jail at Brookly Upon his return to Danie the Wind- sday on Mr. Hol | ed with the condition in which he found | the institution, and said that it was conducted up to the highest standard known to the state, which is saying a great deal. Mr. Holman had never before visited Brooklyn jail, although he has been a member of the charities board for six s, having first been (which' were common in those Have) | @Ppointed by Governor Woodruffl. He and as we were nearing home from | WaB Pleased not only with the fine con- s A S | ditlon of the buildings and ground school one day thers was evidence of which are exceedingly well Holman said about the institution was highly favorable STATE POLICE NEEDED. Should Get After Brooklyn Chauffeur a large quantity of f 7 baskets full were caught. Transpo: fon—how to gét to and market—was a serlous problem. a8 my memory reaches back to the time when neither the Hartford, Prov- { { | | jdence, Fishkill or New TLondon and : p Willimantic and Paimer rafiroads were | “WN° ' @ Menace to Life and Safety. built. All the material to be manufac. “Nobody but a d—— fool would drive | an automobile at that clip through the | business section of the town,” was the | | comment made by one man who watch- | tured and the manufactured product |had to be transported by team either from Hartford or Norwich. A could only be made every that i going out one day and return- ing the next. George Wilber was teamster for a nuimber of vears and up to the time the railroads were opened for busi Then there were no labor laws limitine the hours of labor fo- either adults or children. I began to e ed a blg machine tear its way through Main street about 9.30 Thursday morn- ing. The remark was justified. The clip set by the crazy chauffeur was not much under forty miles an hour, The | street was fllled with traffic at the| ‘Umc. many people were crossing back | | and forth, and an electric car was ing its share of the roadwa Fin place and time to turn a crazy man | 1oose with a high power car. | It has come to pass here in Daniel- | son that the violators of the automo- i A PERSONAL LETTER For Every Person Who Suffers from are, as a rule, very careful in operat Ino other remedy equal to Saxo Salve, 1 ing their machines in the business sec- had a serious trouble with mv han It was like a_burn in appear- |tion. Most of the trouble is ed by ance but it itched and smarted dread that swept through | fully My doctor called it eczema. | Thursday morning, threatening death The first application of Saxo Salve |10 someon at every turn of the| relieved them and soon cured then | Wheels, bore a Rhode Island reg tirely, and for cracks in the fingers | It is in a sense, however, a Saxo Salve does wonders.”—Mrs, W. | being the property of a man who ha (. Greve, Binghamton, N. Y. a summer place in Brooklyn. It has earned the reputation of beinz the ually coming in proving that the pen- etrating antiseptic and healing power of Saxo Salve is remarkable in ali kinds of eczema, salt-rheum, tetter, | barber’s itch or any skin affection. Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to | fastest car hereabouts, but if the state police get on to their job it should earn another kind of a reputation in | short order. Since Danielson ceased to be in no- llk‘ehfle territory last fall, and the op- | | { l Letters like the above are contin- give back your money if it does not | portunity for doing raids on liquor nelp you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. joints disappeared, little has been Engler, Norwich, Conn Been here of the state police. They | today the S | e man expressed himself as highly pleas- | omething vas ca ' | kept, but| | tha Lymf;,i “\'\"‘:f‘”‘,‘,‘f‘ [1‘.:,, “;:"'; ,.:“;::"':WL-:, | also with the management. Mr, 'Hol- | the Dbottom, which caused a large | MaD made speclal reference of e whirlpool, and it did ot take long for | COMRlimentary nature to the food sery- the pond to empty ltself. Water being | &3 the prisoners. e was there for [the “only power used, the machinery | dioner, and said that there was plenty soon stopped: and ag the watar of good wholesome food, well cooked | zetting low there was abund; | and nicely gerved. Everything that Mr, should get busy and clean up some of the wild west chauffeurs that are making life all a chance hereabouts. Chief Pilling of the local police has be- come so disgusted with his experiences in attempting to get after violators of the automobile laws that he sees lite tle use in spending time on them. Citizens are wondering if some one must be killed here before action is secured. Miss L'Heureux Struck by Electrio Car. Miss Myrtis L‘'Heureux was struck by an electric car Wednesday night while attempting to cross the track to g0 to her home, near Davis’' switch, in Westfield. The young woman had just alighted from an automobile, getting off on the side farthest from the car tracks. This fact hid her from the view of Motorman Larose until just before she stepped onto the track. The motorman immediately reversed the power and the car was just taking it, having slowed down, when Miss L’Heureux was struck and tossed up on the bank beside tne track. Her face was scratched and ghe was oth- erwise slightly bruised and shaken up, but was not seriously Injured. PUTNAM No Report Yet From Water Plant Commission—Booth Memorial Serv- ice Planned—Escape of Handcuffed Prisoner—Graduating Exercises at Eastford. John Lrennan of Hartford, formerly of Putnam, was a visitor here Thurs- day. A number of Putnam men will par- ticipate in the Labor day shoot of the Attawaugan Gun club. Worcester officers made inquiries of Putnam police Thursday relative to a principal in a case that is to come before the superior court in Fitchburg (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monohan, who formerly lived here, are visiting Put- nam friends. Mrs, Henry Bishop and daughter, are spending two weeks at nanicut Park, R. I J. G. Holman of Saybrook, member of the s d of charities, was in afternoon. iine of Thompson will be ing physician at the Day-Kim- 5 s visit ball hospital for September. Ir. and Mrs. ¥. E. Whitney of Ger- mantown, Pa., are visiting with rela- | tives in Putnam. Water Plant Commission Has Not Filed Decision. No decision has yet been filed in the matter of price in connection with | taking over of the plant and prop- | h, Baptist will church at i He told of the starting | 798d. The weighing Is to continue for | ety of the Putnam water company by ! 3 ty through the generosi- | 105 days. | b 3 s ty of the Congregationalists of the | William E. Labelle Withddraws as s RURoon have Tasiente S sinte and of s grawih fxie & lige, sl a_visit of three weeks with relatives in | international and cosmopolitan insti- { . | New York state, v Hitlon, The withdrawal of William E. La-| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prouix of Elm P . belle of Dayville as a republican candi- | street are entertaining Miss Georgi- rof. Hale's Address. date for the party's nomination for|anna Lucier of Chicopee Falls, Mass One of the guests of the day was|senator from this district was an-| Saturday morning, pupils desiring Prof. Edward Everett Hale, Jr., of Un- | nounced Thursday. This leaves the!to enter Putnam high school, may take | fon college, Schenectady, N. Y. He|field clear for Representative E. H.|the entrance examinations. { | delivered an address which held the | Keach, the nomination, by the rotation Rev. J. R. Stubbert, who has been | close attention of the | system being conceded to Killingly this | spending the summ at Crescent : : ] the | yecupy pulpit at the Sunday servi Chinese Missionary to Speak. Miss Jessie Marriott of China is to speak at the morning service at the Methodist church next Sunday morn- ning she will speak in wurch in Danielson. ing Out for Colonists. An effort is being made In this part f eastern (‘onnecticut to interest peo- in land he Canadian \orthwest zation work is ction of one Favored for Representative. W. E South Main street an excellent man the republican nomina- resentative in the coming islature, and his y to work for the Booth Memorial Service. service for Gen. Will ° headquarters in this aft been extended to the public attend Home frem Peninsula State. yurtelle ite of Limona r the first time in five with his parents, Mr. of Put- to remain until Fla. jerome Tourteliotte He ng 2 nam Heigh wbout Oct s 18 act at the Brad- day's performance was applauded generously by the au- put on, dogs having a part with Dumas, P. wi Gardny and today for Bridgeport, attend the Owls’ ban- and remain for the of the organization on represent the nest of is city order Deep Sea Fishermen. ow (Saturday) evening a ung men from this city will London They will be away The party will be made up of »seph A. Gagne, H. W. Sharpe, Thayer, Willlam Hughes, Bert Field and John Daigle. A. M. E. Zion Prayer Meeting. in go to New sea fishing trip until Monday A prayer meeting of the A. M. Zion denomination is to be held this (Friday) evening at the parsonage on Walnut street, It is understood that committees on building funds is success. If this degree s can be continued, Putnam e another church bullding at ant date, B. Wallace is pastor of the w HANDCUFFED PRISONER FLED. Leo Daviau Took French Leave While Connecticut Officer Waited for Massachusetts One. A Worcester paper of Thursday, under a Webster date line, published a story of how Leo Daviau, who broke jail at Webster Sunday night, was captured by Officer Emony Anderson (Attawaugan), at Dayville and taken by the official to the state line “ewszog bile laws can get away with about any old kind of a stunt. This town is supposed to be in Connecticut, too, and “T want others who suffer from |Covered by the state's laws, but this! skin troubles to know that there is | d0esn't seem 1o help any, Local drivers - 5t | { | later | | ed. 1!{{:- ChOice of aa-qt. Sau Pan or a 5% ‘ :qt. Preserving Kettle, in the highest grade Porcelain Enamel Ware— (either white or blue), for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only by bringing your Star Scap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Complete Home Furnisher 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. “THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. in Thompson for delivery to & Web- | spending two weeks with relatives and ster officer. The account referred to says: ficer Anderson and his prisoner alight- ed from the Webster bound the state line, about one mile from | With young Deviau cuffed, the policeman Webster officer to appear. ‘Webster officer appeared, ‘Webster. utes late: chagrined officer, who told of Dav. escape a few minutes before, “Both policemen beat it through the | woods. Officer Anderson, built for sprinting, was no match for the agile Daviau, who put to his nose and twirled his fingers in | derision when he had put a few yards between himself and his captor.’ The truth is, Officer Anderson was Mr and Mrs. C T, he found of the Bastford school which were postponed in June owing e Salvation Army is|to the smallpox in the of the noon and an invita- | tional church and were largely attend- Following the devotional exercises | of patriotic E. Pratt, supervisor of the schools in Pastford, Ashford and Woodstock, presented diplomas to Mary McKinley Ernest Franklin Buell, o | For perfect attendance during the en Superintendent sented certificates to Martha Chilkott, held in and the b Green, Rockwoo aged 7; medals offered by the Eastfora Young en's club for the two best essays on athanlel Lyon, were awarded to Br- ; Harry lce cream and cake were | | served during the social hour, which | followed the exercises nest Bue! ! silver me Mrs. relatives relatives. Miss M | atives in Uxbridge, A Miss [ sons of Putnam, Cleveland, Ohio, today vear, the chapel singing d Keith and Sarah Harrison. 1l, gold med; dal. Personal Dutee Smith of Fremont { has returned from a lengthy visit with Harwichport, Miss Josephine Fuller of Worc has recently been the guest of P Wheelock Louise C B C. return to E. Pratt of Bradley street were in Eastford Tuesday where they attended the graduation exercises and Social. is visiting rel of Hartford is thence on a deep | the guest of local relatives. Jerome Bohanon and Paul Bohanon, Bohanon, thefr (Friday) | triends in Putnam and vicinity. “Of- | Mrs. Ernshaw and Marfon Ernshaw, of spending the summer erry, have been gue car at daughter New York, who Miss Galen Mrs, M. a en in Bos- has returned with rela hand- | G. Leonard of South ) waited for the Mrs. A. W. Towne has be When the | ton recentl, a few min- Miss Maude Simpson an excited 1! from a two months’ visit u's | tives in Utica, N. ¥ Miss Ettie Burr Is the gues niece in Tenafly, N. J who is not The Misses Stites and Mr Jom Stites of Providenc his thumb | gue: of Mr. and Mrs in Killingly avenue LEFrFilNGWELL SOCIETY a little too generous in allowing Da- | Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting viau liberty after he had gotten off | at Gardner Lake Wednesday After the car with the prisoner and in a| noon. { moment when the officer was not pay- | g i ing close attention to the young man | The Ladies’ Missionary society o he took advantage of an opportunity | Lefingwell Baptist church held thei to make a break and get away to the | meeting at Gardner Lake Wednesda woods. {afternoon, Aug. 28th. The meeting Both the Webster and the Attawau- | Was called to order at 2 o'clock. Th gan officers searched all through the | programme follows nging, Coun vicinity for a long time, but could find | Lour Enn-.-mm cripture _Mug.rcy no trace of the fellow. Daviau got|Psalm 34; praver, Rev. J. G. Ward away with handcuffs on, a fact that|Teport of secretary. reading, ( W, may possibly lead to some clue that ,Y{Tll_xe H\:um.\]y i The ixtra T):» | will result In his recapturs, ;']“‘ E ”\"1'-- fibeates Jeam, S The young man is wanted in Wep- | Ocean's AMessage Mrs. ¥ ster for larceny of a number of arti- [Peare singing, Suniight cles from a motorboat at Webster |16t Me Slip, Mrs. J. G p | ing, Myrtle’s Sorority, Mrs. fhe. | Lefingwell; reading, A Mo AR Reformation, Mrs. Charles F EASTFORD offering amounted to $3.85 GRADUATING EXERCISES |tendance was 22. The meeting clos LI ‘ |by singing When Our Ships Com Sailing Home Held This Week—Had to Be Postponed | = There was a Sundas school plent Because of Epidemic During June. | held at the lake The exercises village, were iy aitend- | New Way, Painless, Safe hymns, Merrill Dew larence Pratt pre aged S. The Greene, | “Quit That! Corn.” The sure | less kind of ¢ new kind kind street Mass yecause it ge ! to wrap vou E more, “GETS-IT ‘;‘t»wl tely can't, hurt | flesh sore, as many other {do. 1If it gets on | can’t hurt or injurs {1t in two seconds vour money is refunded of | Your druggls o | cents per botile from E. Law after { {10 rewich by am formerly home ence & Co GETS-IT For Corns Really a Wonder GETS-IT Wil looking v make corn the skin the fles 1t's guaranteed, a Lee & Osgood and Sure ‘Get’ Am» Does one Appls or How tolive 100 years NO DOCTOR OR MEDICINE. Standard foryews Nar SIMPLY USE OUR FAMOUS THE REAL STUFF .SOLD AT ragansett Beer Geo. Greenberger & Co.’s 47-53 Franklin Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS The only place in the city to get the best grades of WINES and LIQUORS at moderate prices. Telephone orders promptly attended to.