Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 WILLIMANTIC. CONN. L September Sale of assemblage of Cooking Utensils - and i Store Utensils and House Wares Sale opens Tuesday Morning with the mtl‘:: Ol sing Utilities that we have ever known. - House- ill be delighted to know of the economies in necessities, cooking utensils, and everything needed ] cleaning that are based on helpfulness and at WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGT. Court of common council meets in council chgmber. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, mgeting in THdén block, town. FRED H. DAHLMAN ARRESTED. Young Stenographer from Norwich Charged With Tapping Till at Soutn indham,: Plant—Unable to Get Bonds. . For about 4 month past small sums of money have been missing from the money drawer at the office of the Sith-Winehester Manufacturing com- pany .ip /South Windham. After all other attempts to uneover the culprit had provem unavailing, a number of bills frerelanarked and placed in the drawer -last week. Suspicion had pointed to Fred H. Dahlman, 22 years ‘ + |NICKEL WARE Hen Glagss Wash Board— TEA KETTLES price 89c. 98c. ALL, n Daisy Clothes Pins in COPPER, NICKEL < PLATED it TEA OR COFFEE POTS CLOTHES BASKETS f5¢ 3 pint price 45c. . T5c 4 pint price 50c. 5 pint price 58¢.: 89, 6 pint price 60c. extra large aize—Sale prica §.pint price. @5c. Mops for hardwood floors— ;. Spring Mop Handles— to 'n%-xm aivision ‘price BATH ROOM FIXTURES Solid Brass, Nickel Room Fixtures that will not rust your Seats, 12 to $1.00—Special during . this ‘sale € Wash Tubs [ ALL COPPER, (NICKEL PLATED Plated Bath towels. 'These consist of Soap Dishes, Sponge Racks, Towel Bars, Mug and sach. | Brush - Holders—Special for this sale B e s, Giaae Shelt. With afekel B . i . ine as8 el nickel ir Tooth' Picks -~ Saie [ plated brackets, that usually selis for old, who has been-boarding in Norwich since he ‘began work ~at the Souih ‘Windhant plant, ‘two months ago. Be- fore he came.the accounts in the books balanced with the money in the drawer and after ‘he 'had sbeen there a while they. did:not.: " 3 Saturday.afternoon he was arrested by Chief B, H. Richmond of the Willi£ mantie pafice and-on- his' person were found somé" 6f 'the. motes’ marked by officials- of -the company. Dshlm ‘was brought to Willimantic headquarters and placed in a cell. He said. he could get bonds from W. E. Holdridge -of- No. 43 Dunham street, Norwich, and Saturday night after Dahiman had telephoned a man came up from that city, but the requisite de- posit was not forthcoming, so that the || young man, charged with larceny, was forced to spend Sunday in confine- /It ‘was, stated that the amount of money missed will total about 3100, Dahiman was stenographer and type- writer in the office. He sald his home was in Floral Park, N. Y. Diphtheria Case Mild. That the diphtheria situation in Wil- ne means as alarming as the- state- by City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keatinz. Three cases were reported to the health officer on the last day of Au- gust, while since then in the month of Water Pal — Sale prics| No, 11 Galvanized Wash Tubs With | September five more people have come &g b + | wringer = attachment—Sale price 52c. | gown with the disease. These patients Water Pail — Sale price| No. 12 Galvanized Wash Tubs, with|are one adult, Thomas H, Killourey, of ol y wringer attachment—Sale price 59c, }Jnh‘:'ny “;”vli'fl.l?"‘ to;r clzlldnnnx: the t Water - i N v amily o am Rocheleau it arits i A el o i Y | Jordan road. All are of @ mild tvpe, 49¢c and I Can, ‘with faucet —| Garbage Can with cover, in three Health Officer Keating finds, and there is no cause for alarm. The three deaths Was anybody’s game of the contest, when to weaken. tallies. of No. 3 featured with the willow, lining out four safe ones in five timea gained more at bat, while Higgins laurels by getting three hits and pil nings: No. 2 Ml Batterles field; Killourey and Ryan; Mallon and Burke. ‘The dyehouse team gets the pennant in the league, while second place goes to No. 2 ‘mill s the result of Satur day's game. The interest that the Mil league has aroused this summer as sures another season. The field’ events in the early after noon were-well contested. They Tesult. ed as follows: < u&,ta the middle llourey began In the fifth inning he went soaring and No, 2 mill by & suc- cession of nice hits brought im three No. 3 tried to come back in the sixth, but their attempted rally netted only one run.. No. 2 seat tw. more men home in the elghth. Moore fering two bases. The score by in- R H.E. No. 2 Mill ..20003002°—712 2 00010000210 4 Higgins, Hamel and Shet- umpires, children, William and Helen, Mrs. J. A. Keeffe and son John, Mrs. B. Keeffe and Misses Margaret, Bar- bara and Katherine Dineen were in Portland Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Walsh, formerly of this eity. Chafin to Address Rally. A prohibition rally. is planned for Friday. Presidential Candidate Eu- gene F. Chafin of Arizona is to speak and Capt. Charles Stanley of Califor- nia is to sing. It will be at 4.10 in the afternoon on the Main square. street Will Continue Stud Mrs, Mildred Hall Hess of Boston has been the guest of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. B. W. Taft of Summit street, before entering the University of Chi- cago to take English and Bible study. At the same Institution her husband, J. Milton Hess, who was ordained on June 28, will continue his studies in t 1 100 yard dash (closed), eight entries —First heat second, Sakel, 10 3-5 seconds. Second heat first, Fryer second, T 11 1-5 seconds. Final: Hij 1-5 seconds. 100" yard " dash first, Anderson second, Time, 12 seconds. Running high jump (closed, entries—Johnson first, 5 feet, second, 4.11, Higgins third, 4.10, Down 42.‘ Fryer 4.9, Chappell 48, Sake Goss first, 37 feet 1 1-23 inches, Lewi; second, 3111, Fryer ‘third, 26,10, Treat 26.5, Higgins 25. 12-pound shot put (open)—E. Lewi: first, 34 feet, Dondero second, Hermentz 29.10, Downer 28. 22.10, Killourey —. 4 Half mile running race (six entries) Chappell second, Fryer third. Time, quarter 1.00 1-4, half mile —Hjj first, Running broad fut Higgins first, 17 feet 4 inches, A. Lewl, second, 16.2 1-2, Johnson third, 15.0 1-3, Downer 14.6, Sakel 18.4, Fryer 13. Relay mile race—Higgins, Chappell _and Rosebrooks Johnson, Sheffield, . Lewis and Rabi; shaw. Time, 4.10 4-5. Running the bases—Higgins first, seconds, second, 15 4-5 sec: onds, Downer third, 18 seconds, Chap: pell fourth, 17 1-5 seconds. -Baseball first, feet, 6 inches, Johnson, 215 feet. Pole vault—A. Lewis first, 7 feet, inches, Andrews second, 7 f¢ Higgins first, Chappell Norwich, third. Time, Downer third. Time, ggins’ first, Downer second, Sakel third. Time, 11 (open)—Rabishaw third. seven throp “12-pound shot put (closed)—Johnson 3, Sakel 32.9, Dunn mp (six entries)— Downer,’ Qefeated throwing contest—Himmel 251 feet, 6 inches, E. Lewis, 283 Guy Richmond of ‘Hartford passed the week end at the home of his par- ents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Richmond of Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. John E, Brick and Miss Margery Brick of thid city and Lewis Church of Schenectady, N. Y. leave todey for two weeks at Tim Pond, Me, Miss Ernestine Caillouette, who ha3 been at a nurses’ training school at Brattleboro, Vt., and has been in Troy, N. Y., for three months, is spending a vacation at her home in this city. Personals! John' M. Alpaugh of Providence is visiting in this city. . Jerome B. Baldwin went to East Hartford on Sunday to attend a fun- eral today. After o_week's vacation in Water- bury and New Haven, City Health Of- ficer Dr. W. P. S. Keating returned to his duties Saturday morning. Mrs. Hortense Taft Taylor returned to Winchester, Mass, Saturday, ac- companied by ‘her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Mitchell of this city, after visiting local relatives. 3 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winter, Mrs. Theodore R. Park nd Mrs. George = | F. Taylor were in Hartford on Satur- day. In October Dr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, accompanied Harold Taylor, are planning an au- Mr. and | of the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville, where Improvements are be- ing made. ORPHEUM THEATER. Augusta Perry Stock Cempany Closes Sucocessful Week’s Stand. The Augusta Perry Stock company closed a very successful week at the Orpheum ~theater Saturday night, plaving to more business then has een attracted to the house In & simi- lar period since it was operied last fall. " Standing room only has been the rule at some of the shows, all of which were presented in a very entertaining way by a clean, competent cast. K. H. 8. Has 193 Students. Killingly High school will o] this week with 193 student nlp;nhvm the total for the opening week. A meeting of the town school committee is to be held at the school this (Mon~ day) afternoon. Charged With Bull Moose Tendencies. The candidacy of ex-Representative George Willlams of the Second districc for one of ‘the republican nominations for representative in Killingly will be opposed because it is claimed by mem- bers of the party has been too a tive in Bull Moose interests. Heard On the Streets. Warren Thatcher of the Second dis- trict of Killingly, where there Ilul three-cornered contest for the honor, is a republican C&Elldlle for select- Unequalled Exhibition of Poultry and Farm LADIES’ RIDING CLASS — MOTOR CVGI,I' LING — BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE — MULE man. Allie Vachon has entered the em- ploy of F. E. Bitgood as clerk. -ul:et&'hod ; et ot 195 D 1.i:h e sc! a total of 196 puplls ar Tegistered for the year's "l;kfl ¥ Rev. George F. Waters of Woodstock preached at the morning service at the | Congregational church on Sunday. Rev. Clarence H. er and Mrs, | Work Barber, with their children, will be at '.hae kf-lll'llly cottage at Westbrook this we Operatives of the Connecticut Mills company will return to work this morning after a week’s vacation. Frank J. Burnett, James N. Tucker and Abner 8. Young are the jurors gmm Killingly ‘:hu lor gervice at the superior court ses- sion that will begin a week's sitting in Putnam tomorrow (Tuesday). A meeting of the W. C. T. U. is to be held with Mrs. Almon Bartlet. Tuesday afternoon. by tomobile tour thtough Maine, DANIELSON Hiram 8. Franklin Candidate for First Personal Mention. Mrs. John Greeley and Miss Cathar- ine Gooley attended the cpenings in New York the past three days: Miss Agnes Doyle is entertaining :llu Catharine Gallagher of Worces- er. WARE each. Decorated Thin _ Blown Glasses—Sale price Be each, “Tabl Sale p each. Colonial Tumblers — Sale price Sc Plain Thin, Blown Table Glasses— that have occurred might have been AWolded had medlcal attendance been secured in time, but as it was the phv- |sician was not summoned until the children had been il several days. Strict quarantine has been ‘put in force by Dr. Keating. Child' Knocked Down by Auto. Tn an éffort to avold colliding with an automoblle at the corner of Valley and Church streets, Russell Norton, Fiuted Bottom Table Glasses—Sale | son of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Norton, ran price 2¢ each. ‘|into little Marie Louise Marrotte, “White Granite Coffee Mugs — Sale | daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Lows Mar- price 4o each. Earther 6'quart Utensils are sanitary, light in weight, bright jothing to chip off. They will nét burn . ly as -h; other cooking utensils and will retain Alus m{% Ware ‘we will sell'3 dozen Rice ils consists of Lip Kottles, Praservin ed Sauce P; g Ketties, Tea DURING THIS SALE ¢ and 10 quart Dairy Pan 6 and 8 quart Pudding Pan Rotary Flour Sifter 8 quart Suds Dipper 10 inch Colander Bread Tins, all sizes 1 quart Full Lip Measure | Wire ¥y Killer Steel Paring Knife Parson’s Household Ammonia ‘Wire Soap Shaker Frame Mirror Dover Egg Beater WHAT 5c WILL DURING THIS SALE 9 inch Deep Ple Plate 10 inch Deep Pie Plate 14 inch Mixing Spoon 14 inch Handled Ladle 1-2 pint Drinking Cup uality Double Coated Enatmel our choice at 10c each. ° rt Pudding Pan Pudding Pan . Covered Bucket Bucket Lipped Sauce Pan Sauce Pan Potts' Sad Irons, full nickel three in a set—Sale price 9c '&L.‘:ll Food Choppers—medium .lmpnu 950—iarge size, sale [versal Bread Mixers—four loaf size, sale price $1.89—eight loaf size, sale price $2.19. “Retinned Heavy Wire Coat Hang- ers—Sale price each. E ht Gas Iroms with six feet of Handy House Scrub. Brush /wi handle—Sale price 4c each. +Sale price 121-2c. 3%c value—Sale price 27c. LAMPS : Rayo Lamps. nickel plated, plete with shade—Sale price $1.35. Bean Pots with covers— | afternoon. 2 quart 10¢; 8 quart 15¢; 4.quart 20¢; m:hndle Serub Brushes—Sale ‘price Palmetto Scrub Brush, solid block Four Sewed Floor Broom, regular com- rotte, of No. 1047 Main street, Friday The girl was knocked down, but beyond bruises it was found that she had suffered only a cut lip. She was faken home in_the car, which was that of Attorney B, Frank Bug- bee. : Improvement in Last Sample of Water . ' Analyzed. A striking difference in'two samples of water taken from the Whittemore Park spring was seen when - City Health, Officer Keating on Saturday gave out the report of the last analysi inches, Treat and Leonard tied place, ¢ feet, 8 inches. ‘winner of total points, 21, in the closed events; basls, 5 for firsts, for seconds and 1 for thirds. prizes, i Robert B. Higgine Led. 3 A, Lewls second, 14; Johnson-third, 11. Silver cup to Higgins; silver cup to winning relay team. Mayor Dunn presented the -Selectman—Ira Thomas Heard From —8tearns Hill Route for Trunk Line —Pentscostal Church Dedication Sept. 25th. Hiram 8. Franklin of Broad street, ‘member of the board of selectmen, has agreed to be a candidate at the re- publican caucus to be held next Fri- day afternoon for nomination for first selectman of Killingly on the majority Miss May Burns of Willimantic is the guest of her aunt, John Burns, of Mechanics streef Misg Nellle Bflifiv of Brookiyn spent Sunday here with her Miss Catharine Coffey. Everett and Daniel Doyle of Fur- nace stréet were guests of friends in New London the past week. P. J. Sheehan of Brockton, Mass., sister, 1 for third. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn presented prizes and a silyer cup was ‘pre- sented to - Higgins and to the winning the lay -t 9“- Hurley, William gbt’x{” Tay Parken, H, A er, H. A. B. Lewis, DeWitt cers were: Referee, shal, Willlam Jordan; ‘Williams, by State Chemist Newland at Middle- town, In the second sample, taken on Aug. 29, the number of bacteria is found to bi remarkably low and the water quite sat¢ for drinking purposes. | Bi the same office of the | course, B. B. Lewis; assistants, Clit- The report froi ‘water 1 Aug. §, three weeks before, showed that the Dacterial content was extremely | high. 'The state chemist suggests that a third sample be taken to determine if | there are any variations. Meanwhile, the Willlmantic men interested in the water problem are puzzled to explain fhe difference in the two samples taken hin so short a time. FIELD DAY A SUCCESS. Mill No. 2 Wins from No. 3 in Feature Game, 7 to 2—How the Other Events Resulted—Attendance Nearly ~ Six Hundred. The fleld day with which the Willi- mantic Clvic_association inaugurated its policy’ of _providing wholesome amusement at home for those of its citizens who sometimes are inclined to seck it abroad met with good support Saturday afternoon. Between five and six hundred strolled down to Horse- shoe park to get a look at the city’s athletes in action and to see the final game of a successful season in the Mill league. Al the while Wheeler's American band played tunefully, and the promoters of civic progress are hopeful of getting enough money above eXpenses to fix up a nmew diamond at the fair grounds. Then when: the American ‘Thread company's baseball teams start up afresh next season aii the games can be'played down at the park, Windham field can be abandoned, and the Willimantic fans will gather united to see two games, both going at the same time. Saturday’s play-off of the protested game between No. 2 and No. 3 mills was the big_feature of the afternoon, and it made a fine finish for the inter- esting season of amateur baseball. It th (Glags Hand Lamps, complete—Sale : “‘,mml.cm.:xurflfiie Ntove Litter | P Steriie S Lemps—Sale price i _and Poker—Sale price Sc_each. 160 akoh: erice| iR, F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Nickel Plated Tea Spoons — Sale| Rochester Lamp Chimney —. Sale . 3 price 10c dozen. price 8c. Painless Extracting and - Niekel m.::: Table Spoons — Sale| A, & B. Crimp Top Lamp Chimney Filli Speci ozen. . —Sale price 4 \ S vue—San pice ha| o i e S sias ghyeonas Y Otubular 1 S 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic e gmiae tor stoves aud sivs plcape D Ll B e Telephone in 1 Shoe Polish—S8ale price 7c T 0ld Dutch Cleanser—Sale price 8c Pl,_FsERVING JARS Aut Truck Movi can. e %] bine Nason Jars — Sale prie’ 466 uto Truck Moving pound can Re eanser Com- le price o can, g Quart Mason Jars — Sale price S5 LONG DISTANCE WORK el tHoe Too can S ™I "Bini sure Seal Jars — Oule price 4 JECaLTY g 700 dozen. Address: P. A, WEEKS, or ‘Phons goJrt Sure Seal Jurs — Sale prics | $50-2, 33812 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct o lozen. No. 8 ix Tin Boiler, copper bottom | price 90c dozen. Quart Genuine Sale price $1.00 dozen, -2 pint Jeily Tumblers— i 27¢ dozen. s o Mason Tops, price 2c_each. Arap Mason Jar Rubbers — price 8¢ dozen. STONE JARS with Covers . 9 1x Tin Boiler, copper bottom e price $1.10. Retinned Dairy Pans, 12 quart size— 1x wood handle—! price 250 . xx wood handle—S: price 35¢c " gxx wood handle—Sale price 50c 8 and 4 quart Retinned Dairy Pails # four parts—Sale price 3% each. ' Porcelain Pint Genuine Lightning Jars—Sa! Lightning Jars-— lined— Sale Sale JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding 'ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Direstor and Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant I. Connection ce HIRAM N. FENN A mre vartery A Fresh Wisn: lloss. Oysters and Clams, at STICNG'S TISH MARKET, 28 Norta St aln | Case, William ell; finish C. Williams, James L. Harro; judges, W. A. Arnold, ley; timel ., U, Webster; J. H. Hurley; scorer, H. C. sistants, H. Ghanges in C. V. Train Schedule. By a new schedule ‘which went into effect Sunday northbound trains on the Central Vermont road reach here at 5.50, 8.50 and 10.50 a. m. and 3.40 and . train ins here ‘The other at 855, 1110 0 an southbound trains lea a. m., 3.08 and 7.57 p. m. FUN AT CYCLERS’ OUTING. the Members and Their Guests. lectable chowders was served, and at enjoyment of the da: ing Charles ‘W. Hill, lliam Whittemore "and Arthur KeuEy. By automobile and otherwi: the Cyclers outing. Crowds_Visit Fair Ground. and a good many tents were up Sunday night. more showmen and fakirs, trouble. in the week. FUNERALS. Mrs. John A. Conant. From her home, N street. the funeral of Irs. noon. atives were bearers. beautiful flowers. There Burial was in Wi rangememts. Miss Parmelia B. Farwell. the home of nfre | at |Ing and at St Joseph's church a mas by Rev, J, J. Papillon, many relatives and friends present Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. John Walsh. | s eam.- committee in charge of the field day were: Sherwood B. Doolittle, J. H. s, “Wade = U. ;. Inspectors, Higgins, - Charles H. Jufiees, IL AL Willigms, ;e clerk of Fryer, Charles W. Hill Feasting and Diversion Provided for For the twelfth time the Thread City Cyclers held their annual clambake at Ayres grove Sunday and for fifty of the members and thelr ftiends that favor- ite spot was the site of a joyous out- ing. At 11 o'clock one of Strong's de- o'clock the opening of the bake. pro- vided the main feature of a splendid menu. Athletic sports, chiefly baseball and quoits, contributed to the general George A. Bart- lett was chairman of the committee uf arrangements, its other members be- iton Wood, went up and back and thi fine weather and every other feature made for the complete success of ths The fair ground was an objective point for hundreds Sunday morning and afternoon. They visited the racing stables and admired the horses, eight carloads of which arrived Saturday in Willimantic_for the races that begin tomorrow. More horses came Sunday. The novelty of seeing- the mushroom growth of a midway attracted many, Every train brought but they were looking for a rest in’ the interim between fairs and gave the police no Sunday morning a number of the trotters were belng worked out on the track and some of the brushes th:t were pulled off indicated speed later 49 Chestnut Marietta French, wife of John A. Conant, was held at one o'clock Saturday after- Rev. E. P. Ayer of Mansfield Center conducted the services and rel- were limantic cemetery and Undertaker Jay M. Shepard was' in charge of the ar- William_H. Gardiner in Mansfield Center on_Sat- | urday affernoon, Rev. Leonard Smith | {conducted the funeral services of Miss | party's ticket. Mr Franklin was elected a select- man last October in one of the most strenuous election contests . seen In Kflm though he did no work for the an independent movement of much power winning the election for him under the extra difficult handi- yoters to write in his te they cast. , Mr. Frankiin won a8 an independent, but he is and has been for a republican, and his name appears on the party's caucus list for Killingly, so he is eligible to stand fot the nomiration that he has agreed to run for. At 'the present timo there are four remmlua members of the board of selectmen in Killingly and only one democrat, thls pecullar condition be- ing brought about by the success of the independent movement, using a re- publican candidate, last fall. CHATTED WITH IRA THOMAS. Big Catoher Tells Lecal Man Why Athletics Have Had Hard Luck This Season. In New York last week Gaston Maindon had the pleasure of two chats with Ira Thomas, the member of the Philadelphia American league team Wwho 18 Thomas told Mr. Maindon that ths ic death of his sister by drowning early in the summer broke him up and that after a stay at his home he could not get back Into condition after re- turning to the team, a matter that has been of deep concern to him. Ira, of course, concedes that the Athletics are out of jt as far as any chance of repeating as pennant wis ners in the American league and as winners of the world's championship series this fall is . concerned. The general weakness of the Athletics’ g::chln[ staff, Thomas holds, has put team out of the leading place this year, and they have experienced & plenitude of other hard luck, though al;yiu great baseball at the present . Stearns Hill Route the Choice. The Stearns Hill route has been de- cided upon for the Connecticut end of the trunk line from Danielson to Providence. This means that the high- way will be commenced at the foot of Reynolds street, near the Congrega- tional church, and carried through Reynolds street and over Stearns Hili to South Killingly and then on to the state line, where it will connect with the fine stretch of road which the state of Rhode Island’s contractors are ‘bringing to completion. Divisional ngineer F. Walden ‘Wright of Putnam ha: e the Rey- nolds street survey a now en- gaged in drawing the plans. When in town Saturday H, H. Davenport of Pomfret, inspector for the state high- way department, could not state when work on the road here would be com- menced. It is- barely possible that it may be taken up this fall, but more probable that nothing will be done un- til next year. Registrars’ Warning. A. P. Woodward, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett, Arthur Viens, Jame: E. Smith and Henry H. Oatley, regis trars of voters for the town of Kil lingly, have given notice that they are to meet for the purpose of receiving the applications of those who wish to be made electors of the town. A large number will apply for ad- mission to the electorate this fall and those in town who have special inter- est in questions to be decided at the annual town meeting in October are engaged in making lists of eligibles. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH To Be Dedicated Monday, Sept. 25th— Order of Service. Fellowing is the programme ar- ranged for_the dedication exercises at the mew Pentecostal ch I, bg‘:):' BRUSHES \ pri‘éi Zallon Jar ‘With cover — Sale{ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER g‘"%?{{‘ao%;rzz;will!érzéwr‘&;:.:.:.:-‘.-e?“a}‘."“::;v:‘:dr;"'da'“'s: Al Bristie Dist Brushes — Sale| 1 gallon Jar with cover—Sale price| 62 Chursh St Wilmands, C. o ikm‘-:;?,m‘?hd;(’,fiifl. was in | 3 Bristie Stove Brushes — Sale| V' galion Jar’with cover - Sale price | e | Fenn was tn charge of the funerai ar- e et Shos Brushies with daub- |3 galion Jar witn cover—sate prico| E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner | e et R T SO TR Bristle Foor, Brush with) . sallon Jar with covel—Sale prite| iune jai-t Willimande. Conn B e ot T e o Cowaiaul tatios of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock | in New England. There Were | Potrossi Company at Work in Dayville. | Saturday to select two delegates-at- The Petross! company of Hartford | 18 completing a contract for the In- | stallation of sewers and work requir- . snd Mre, J, M, Brensfod and!ing otber exvaestions o the property ney Sabin 5. Bussell of Kiingly wea | g0 well known here. Catcher | will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, John Greeley, for two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Lacom! e has beca spending two monthe’ - vacation. ‘Wiihibal C. Poirfer has returned to Danlelson after staying a week In ‘Hartford. i ' g OBITUARY, Mrs. Erastus Warner. Mre. Emily Elizabeth Warner, wid- ow of Erastus Warner, died at the hos- pital in Putnam Saturday afternoon. She was taken to the hospital with a broken hip three weeks ‘Warner was born in Brool 6, 1827. Nearly all of been spent in Danielson. member of the Congregational church She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Fuller of Danlelson, with whom she made her home, and Mrs, Lucy |da: Albro of Providence. PUTNAM Alvarez Muire Recovering from Acei- dent—Hammond and Gillpatric ' Re- publ’cln Delegates-at-Largs — Pro. gressives to Bemome A Death Results from Broken Hip. Miss Isabelle Byrne of the Roosevelt hospital, New York, is at her home here for a few days. Alvarez Muire, who broke his leg while playing baseball at the Elks’ out- ing, is doing well at the Day Kimball hospital. He will probably be removed to_his home this week. " Harold S, Corbin of Worcester, for- merly of Putnam, has gone to Virginia for a stay with Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Corbin. John Byrne and Miss Katherine Byrne have returned from Uxbridge, Mass., where they have been to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr., and Mrs, Charles L.-Nadeau have been spending a few days in Putnam with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard, com- ing from their home in Danielson. Arthur Duvert has returned from a vacation spent at Sound View, Conn. After Senatorial Nomination. Frank O. Davis, member of the state e fish and game commission, is a candi- | !N date for the democratic nomination for senator from the Twenty-ninth distri which includes his home town Pomfret. Commissioner Davis has his business office in Putnam. Two years ago, as a candidate for the same office, | he made the strongest run a demoorat has to his credit in many years in that district. Both Caucuses This Week. A call was issued Saturday by Arch- fbald Macdonald,” chairman of the re- publican town committee, for the party catcus to be held next Thursday even- ing for the purpose of nominating can- didates for town offices. The democrats of Putnam will hold their caucus for the same purpose on Tuesday evening of this week. Will Support Jodoin. The democrats of Pomfret have named the following delegates to the | Second district congressional conven- | tion of the party: Selectman E. T. White, F. O. Davis, M. E. Gallup and C. M. Arnold. The delegation will sup- port Raymond Jodoin of Sprague for the nomination, as wiil the majority of the Windham county delegations, | Pheasarts Damage Cornfields. From Quadic, in the town of Thomp- son, has come complaint to the mem- bers of the state fish and game com- | mission that English pheasants are playing havoe with cornflelds, a consid- erable amount of damage heing report- ed. This indicates that the birds ars prospering and multiplying in a section Where they would have been regarded very much of a curiosity a few rs ago. HAMMOND AND GILPATRIC T 4l : £ RERE B £ 5 of ! i i in thie oity are to attend the 4 the new Pent loa W«i;ud o ¢ vint 'with his brother, re- |9caDe cent visitor here Lu- big millionaire likes to teil [a garden and park n.‘"."fi wt“ his first thousand dollars jple that travel on Hep ussally o8 e ©00n0 (T |Cionv i, ana wino o see v v B w"unfi':f._"__—- If the trees are left, he m “A man came to town the other day |f0me monuments Ly and hadn’t been here more than 24 hours before everybody was l(aokh’l‘v s will up to him.” ~How did that LAPPLLL” |weiting of the Bes b t contrac 3 e B Sur tallest bullding."—Phila. P';l’r‘_"‘,'..;"_lm delphia Public Ledger. Rev. ther Hayes to co-operative plane tessional story tellers who wan- |tension of ti park on del:rror:n': house to house and ply their | property, which is in no t ve hour exist in 8 for fine centsan hour s (Continued on palh large numbers in Tokl LITTLE RHODY’S BIG FAIR Rhode Island’s Only Fair - New England’s Best Fair § SEPTI0ILi2] 1UED., oL BIG EXHIBITS THURS. SEPT. 12— GOVERNOR’S DAY Oy Y ey — TUES., SEPT 10 Delsiaseire GRANGE DAY Annual Address by President Rowland G. Hazard EXHIBITIONS iz Bigger and Choice of Republicans of Twenty- eighth District for Delegates-at- ..!::"L. W A 7. o i ive S , Fam . i gy gy S o by g 7 Ly A caucus of republican delegates from towns in the Twenty-eighth district wasg held in the town and city bullding o EASTRACING S E vAupDEVILLE SHOW arge to the republican state conven- 1300, M. In frent of the Grand 5 |tlon. Mayor Macdonald presided as,