Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 6

STI]HM SEVERE IN WESTERLY Wednudny Afternoon s Darkness a Surpnse—Annual Meet ing of Library Trustees—Death of Edward M. Dunn— fl]mmrF. Moore Pleased With New’ Location. ths Westerly members of | were prosecuted jn‘the district courts thgego;: m:.nd m.tiolzal guard had | of the state, and a total amount of practice shooting on the state vange | fines imposed of zs}zflés-xn ad@ition to Its were of- | the cases prosecuted, 267 per sons were guf;’“&fige$° ‘;le;:‘;sdsy The | admonished. The total expenditure scores at 200 yards were: Sergt. Har- for the quartér was $2,299.65 and the old Merrill 39; Sergt. D. A. Harrington | office receipts $1,060.90. ! 39; Corp. James Bnchznand 3378 cCol —_— Charles H. Ledward, retire orp, Thomas F. Moore, son. of o W. Purtill 98; Private Gedrge Will- | Mocre of the Georne W, Byl ivate Fred Morse 31. pény, of Worcester, the new owners of At three hundred yards, Sergsa.n: the former plant of the Westerly Nar- Harrington scored 42, Private Levil o mopric company, has located per- Kingsley 40, Sergt. Gilbert Sisson 40; | 1000 o 4G Westerly. He will have Pr#:tle M, Arzamasek 39, Private Wil- | oharo0 $¢ the preparatory work of the liams 39, Lieut. Robert M, Freestonf new industry for Westerly, which it is 38, Col. Ledward 37, Private Morse 34.1 oy pected will be in operation within At the five hundred yards range, |iyo months in the manufacture of “~ ' including 268 horses, 12 cows, 26 dogs, it 441 cats, 1178 fowls, 15 sheep, 3 goats Maj. Arthur N. Nash led all competi- tors, scoring 47. The scores of other | ", "Moore fs satisfied with the en- Westerly guardsmen were: | Sept. A. [ oyracement given by the people of MoClellan 45, Capt. Walter D. SIY?% Westerly through the town council, in retired, 44, Sergt. G. A. Stillman giving the company exemption from Sergt. H. Merrill 42, Capt. Robert G. | fayation on the property as it now w 41, Sergt. Sisson 41, Sergtl. | stangs for the balance of the exemp- 40, Private Morse 40, Lieut. | tjon period granted the Westerly Nar- 40, Private M. Argamarski row Fabric ‘company and subsequently 40, H. Harvey 39, Colonel Led- |, the George W. Parks Jewelry com- erd”. Private J. Wa)lwork 37, COrp. | pany, and to grant exemption from Buchflun 32, Corp. Purtill 31, Sergt. | taxation for a period of ten years on L. Neld, all additions made to the real estate Capt. auer!) Siyne, retired, led 3“ band on all personal property in conm- st the gix hundred yaris range by & |pection with the busimess. - fatore o of 42. 'Sergt. McClellan 500"!‘1 Mr. Moore said that upon inquiry he “‘ Sergt. Merrill 38. had ascertained that there was a the revolver at 25 vards, in 20| gearcity of cottages and tenement seconds, Lieot. B. H, Rartelo was lead- | 5ises in Westerly and he hoped that er with a score of 44. this' important essential for the in- Capt. Cyrfl L._D. Wells, Fourth | justrial progress of the town would Pm!dawe, was also at the | o supplied. "ghoot, He is supervisor of the new town hall and wm in Westerly, is well known | The annual meeting of the board of m and his goores therefore are of | trustees of the Westerly Public library gaurct At 200 yards he scored | was held in their room in the Memorial 500 yards 44, at 600 yards 41. | puilding Tuesday evening. The offi- e revolver at 15 yards, 8 sec- | cers were re-elected and the reports soored 41, at 25 yards, 8 sec- | were received and ,approved for file at 26 yards, 20 seconds, 41, |as record. A feature of the session ' BOyards, 20 seconds, 41. was the annual report of Librarian &“ E. H. Partelo led at seventy-'| Joseph L. Peacock. The folfowing fig- ¥ yards with a score of 42. Capt.|ureg serve to indicate somewhat the | G. Theckeray scored 40; Captain |extent of the iibrary work:' The total jells scored 38, and. Sergt. Stillman | circulation of books was 65,052, an av- erage of 1251 per week, of whlch 52,366 At two hundred yards, rapid fire, | were flction and 12,65 were non-fic- Major Nash scored 41, Sergt. Stillman | tion. Divided into classes, the circu- 41, Capt. Wells 38, Lieul. Partelo 36, |lation was, general works 2258, phil- wy 31, Sergt. MeCleuw osophy 336, religion 383, sociology 880, philology 236, natural science 747, use- ‘In skirmish practice, Mador Nash | ful arts 797, fine arts 887, literature 64, Lieut. Partelo 45, Sergti.|1542, descriptive and travel 2051, biog- ‘gt;r.n 40, Capt. Wells 35, and Capt. | raphy 1800, history 1269, fiction 52,366, .34, The largest weekly ' circulation was 1 1618 for the week ending March 9. In or work of the new gran- | comparison with other cities and towns and town hall is com- | Westerly ranks high as a reading com- eption of placing 4.4 munity. opper cornice and the The number of new readers during o! the roof. The |the year has been 780, and during the A progressing. | past three years book have béen taken P general grading of the property | by 4460 persons. The number of books | will be delayed, however, by the West- | added was' 2333, making a total of 31,- town council and perhaps the |027, exclusive of government publica- lg fire district. The grading tions. The gifts during the year have go forward and proper en- |been 148 volumes,. 295 pamphlets and “In effectad to the Union street | miscellaneous. of the 'bu!ldlng until the grade dbrarian Peacock reported that the .changed according to | you readers’ department continued pted and for which | to increase in usefulness and Interest, provision has been made. It and, under the supervision of Miss chm‘e ihe grade, be- | Alice Kennedy, more than one thou- m‘ zero at the farther end | sand young people have been taught ‘fire house and then proceeding |the use of books=Number of young Broad street on a five per | people registered 1014; number of vol- umeg’ circulated 15,051; of which 11,662 t dis- | were fictiorf ang ‘3399 non-fiction. The largest weekly circulation, 426, was the week of Fejruary 19, and the smallest, The building was erected to con-|186, week of July 24. form to proposed new grade and The trusteeg of the Westerly Memo- therefore thll must be done in order | rial and Library association ar Charles Perry, Willlam D. Hoxlid, James M. Pendleton, Charles P. Cat- trell, George H, Utter, Arthur L, Perry ora.l feet, and, in | and Arthur M, Cottrell. Charles Per- the line of the |ry was elected president, Willlam D. ew building, must be moved back at | Hoxie vice president, James-M. Pen- lult five fest and the present front | dleton treasurer and Charles P. Cot- line of m- building changed. The | trell treasurer. fire houss is the property of the West- ! district, and it is understood P lling* to divide the| Edward \M-xnn Dunn of Westerly change with the town. | died Wednesday morning at his home tractors have been asked |in the Haversham district in his 88th ‘fio:lfll for the contract for | year. He 1s survived by thrée sons, the location of the fire housq | Edward R. Dunn, a machinist at the | therefore pounfle that the'| C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. plant; Capt. leted by Thanksgiv- | Herbert O. Dunn, United States navy, angd Frederick Dunn of New York city. 4 Mr. Dunn for many years was engaged quarterly meeting of the | in the clothing busin his last store being in the Dixon house building, tion of Cruelty to ‘Animals, Wednesday | from which he retired about 38 years afternoon at the society’s office In |ago, and was succeeded by Edward M. Puvdd.nce, four new members were { Dodge, who still continues the busi- | elected: Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of |mess. Mr. Dunn then moved to his ‘Westerly, Mrs. John E. Kendrick of | farm in Haversham, where he spent " ( ticut Park, Samuel R. Turner | the balance of his life., Many years verside, Mrs. Willlam Sisson of | ago Mr. Dunn was leader of the West- vai lence. erly band, and at the time of his death General ‘Agent James N. Smith re- | for a long period prior, he was a dea- ported- that during the quarter 239 | son of Calvary Baptist church. \ cases had been investigated, the total| Deacon Dunn always took a quiet number of animals involved being 2929, | interest in the affairs of the town, but never aspired to political or public elastic fabrics. 1 donkey . Twenty-mgp cases | several weeks with his father during \CASTORIA For Infants and Children. - The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ALCOHOL 8 PER CENT, AVegetable In 4 _ Use [resmilassorsie For Over it “fi*fi;g;;f Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE ENTAUR CoMRANY, NEW YORS OFTY. honors. His son, Captain Dunn, spent ]| Serious Kidney Disease Treated By an Old-Fashioned Doctor less and he felt free to consult any [rough speech. I gave him another bot- ott,l;ar Dhy!lc;g?.] tI hasllutedmta ta:o tle of medicine. gl:kn.wt avy hi:n;:lén day, the case, as sure I could net do |for-about three nee 9 il anything more than the other phy-|called at my office for another bottle |, ‘Dm‘{om‘:,fl“w"‘:'. t sicians had done. I told him so, y-t h. of medicine, which was his last call requesting m“ . Mh? City My ] insisted upon my prescribing. A month or so afterwards a nelghbor | be calied to and decide whether 98 | graduate of the Jefferson Madlul Col- of his called and.got a bottle of the nr not the Clt wm make or | lege at Philadelphia, and as one of the | same medicine, mf:l that BWM‘ el T of & ""' "" to consulting physicians had been a pro- | Was practically & well men, attending | {500 CRRLY ,fls,':,, 1}“‘"{,‘ o iiary fessor in that college it seemed to me |to his dutles sbout his large farm. - | P OCCE JCRIETL Freet by quite unlikely that I would be able to| I had given him the { itreet to Gro’ do any more than had been done, Rut 1|)Mixture which was & )rglm to hn prescribed what seemed to be the best|had used before only for’ . v at_the thing under the circumstances. eases. The same remedy that hu since | MGOUA e d- whotlw . He went away and in & week he re- | Peen so0ld under the name of Peruna. ?i turned saying he was no better, that{I could not quite understand how it tment < {. N .g the he was still losing ground. He judged that Peruna should “"“"’ e Authesided that he had taken the same medicine gau ot 1 “gg‘mj‘“ e Clv before. No doubt' he had. But he 7 ‘ator “strest aa mAY. N requirel to wished me to prescribe again. I did so.|the correct philosophy of disease, 1 syséom, fo pro. This went on for about two mohths, | 210 1ot then clearly-comprohend 1 ; Sas the patient failing all the tme, #nd. 1 catarrh may affect the kidngys as weil | puildin, eville g‘é’ ..; the wa ecomin :l ag the bowels. Nothi of that sort ater system In 11 with ‘;_he case. fheroughly ‘discouraged | yay }é:ug:ru: ‘the Books In those days. opriation It took me years before I clearly coms Ted. One day the patient said to me,|prehended that catarrh was &’ disease m‘:‘ “r ‘“’"3:“‘; c"i‘.’;"""fl thie “Doctor, why don’t you give me the |liable to attack any organ of the body. Y Mé medicine you gave my neighbor? We| Catarrh is a disease of the mucous e & S g all thought he would die, but your|membranes. The mucoug membranes Mayor of the City of Norwich. . medicine cured him. This was why I|line every organ, duct and cavity in came to you. Why not give me the|ihe body. Thus it 18 catarrh may set- same medicine you gave him? tle anywhere where there is a mucous h;BugflI sai?” “your nlelghbor did not | membrane. o ¥ ve kidney disease. It was a bowel| Peruna is my remedy for all these 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D. complaint that I prescribed for in his|cases. I insistyupon it,y however, that case. I rememper I gave him the|Peruna is not a cure-all. I use it for Neutralizing Mixture that I make 2|just one diseasé, catarrh.- But as great ‘deal of use of in bowel dis-|catarrh is liable to affect so many PRT i different places, disturb so many dif- Nm “Well, T want some of the same |ferent functions, derange so many aif- ViRl med:lclna :&\‘l‘ gave hi(;n.‘ It workeld ferent organs, it doeg.;e;m to many le D‘"‘V: o gvm'l!o::':l ‘wonders him ant believe it | peo: as if I ‘regar 'eTuna as & will with me” curmll. g ch are hcn?n 'an meet I hereby certity that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the originmal warning directed to me for servics. Amgxr morm’x A. CAREY, iff of the City of Norwich. seplid i i In 1860 I was practicing medicine in Millersville, Pennsylvania, a thriving farming community, A prominent citizen of that locality called at my office one day in a very feebls condi- rick Schoolhouse 24 tion. So mur» so he had to be assist-| «gyt” I gaid, “this Is not a medi- | = The above narrative is simply one|16th, 1912, to elect W 1 . ed in alighting from his wagon. cine for kidney disease.” of the many cases in my early prac- |sons to serve miembera of "'1' 1 1 found on questioning him that he| “Well, e you seem to be like the |tice! that brought me to comprehend | 0% %:‘;:‘.:?nf:: A=) s ' hlq been aclicted for about two years.|rest of ¥he doctors, you cannot heln the wonderful efficacy of Pe'rumi“ln and Burrill W. hthro and to > me, why Dot try the medicine that such a variety of digeases. The kid- hy ballot a Clerk q:f" He had consulted vyarious doctors,|pained my neighbor®™ neys may bi affected by other di-eault ms str] 11 X tlel i 18" will b, om la~ than catarrh, but the average case 0O om o'eloc! among them a speclalist ffom Phil After some hesitation I concluded 1011 idney. disease is catarch of-tie; kid- /| & After. tl { delphh. They pronounced his disease to be Bright’s disease of the kidheys. He was gradually failing in strength, losing flesh rapidly, and altogether presented a very pitable apectacle, the remnant of a once strong and happy man. I had been treating a neighbor of his ‘successfully. This neighbor had highly recommended me and thus it was he had comelto me., He told me that the doctors had practically given up his case as hope- give him a bottle of it. In ten days ney: A : closed the- reparts- ys. All cases of Bright's aisease be- he'xet\nnfig. He at o}mh: btmem lo bde- gin with catarrh of the kidneys. This | 3Ty mprngm Bau w rate me 3 o om WOrdS, | peing true, and it also being true that 5 LLY il a m 1 Ml saying: Peruna is a catarrh remedy, it follows Areasurer of tbc’ ° fl: a. “You knew very well this medicine|that .a great many cases of kidney Trauurer of the 'rcvu .'! would help me. You -held it back | gisease would be benefited by Peruna. ce In his han merely to get more fees for treating |peruna is for sale at all drug stores, tne blu- a! th me, From the first the medicine has “.;l"nlet"h .lruihl'é helped me and I hdve made rapid im-| SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons |7o"1% | :’a“ tho provement. If I could have had this|are making inquiries for the old-time | gy¢ q.”,ml'. an medicine a year ago I should have|Peruna. To such would say, this{of office have.no been saved a great deal of expense|formula is now put out under the | tinue in office tiu t! : lied that I w: lad the mddi- | by ~ ompmy, ‘olum- cine had helped him“lgwas Somewha: | bus, Ohio, Write them and they will | 9o1¢ 8t such "“""l confused by his brusque manner and |be pleased to send you a fi‘“ booklet. électrical storm that extended from point just south of Plainfield to the -state line. the summer, and returned for duty at | spots as the result of his experience, ‘Washington about ten days ago. but nothing to talk much about. Rebekahs Observe Anniversary. 4 Shortly after three o'clock Wednes- | yjizpan Rebekah lodge ‘of Odd Fel- Heard About the City. . day afternoon’ report came from Nor- |, o™t thig city observed the 6ls |, At ‘St. Philip's church next Sunday wich that a severe storm was raging anniversary of the establishment of the regular sessions of the Snnd.ly in-that city, while in Westerly it was | ;0 auxiliary Wednesday evening school, which hays been suspended radiant sunshine, with just a darken- | vith 4 panquet and entertainment fea- durlng the summer months, will be re- ing cloud in the northeast. Gradu turcs in Odd Fellows' hall, the affair |SUme! the sky darkened snd at 3.45 Westerly being very much of a success. Attorney Frank Howarth was a vis- was in night darkness, and there was i 5 itor in Providence Wednesday. artificial light in every store, dwelling Letters Unclaimed. Mrs. Herbert Leavitt and daughter, house and place of business., There| Letters addressed as follows remdin | Mrs. Carl Linm, of Casper, Wyo. are was a sharp thunder clash and light- | unclaimed at the Puinam postoffice: E. | Visiting relatives in Putnam. ning h just as the gky was oV .J Byle, D. E. Whitton Machiel com- ( Mr. and Mvs. Henry Chalmers have cast by black clouds, apd then a short- | pany, Frank Freeman, George Gaurd, ro(;:rned from a stay, of four weeks at liveq Tain storm. This all happened | George Leavens, Z. Bussette, Rev. W. |Oakland Beach. within 2 minutes and thereafter there | H. Powell, Fred A. Rivers, Frank Du- John C. Hearn of Worcester called was absence of thunder, lightning and | rocher, onso Fresco, Master Lucius | o0 friends in Pgtnam Wednesday. 3 rain, but darkness prevailed. 'mm Andrews, Mrs. Louis Narabon, Llle. b B 37 e 1 'crflk storm had passed. Ten minutes L. Auge, Miss Flora Dion, Mrs. Jennie _ BALTIC IIM Dhtrl%c there was ruml of distant thu: dfl' Gurley, Miss I/ C. Wilson, Mrs. M. E. ""g:n:” :“ k i 390 & ooplogs 5 1;‘;"‘ °‘fl“n‘t‘ld Chrpentet. ., 7 £ Village Students Attending Norwich | closed the reports .{ {fifmfi?%fl?&'&;g W";’“‘:“h:':"; Not a Candidate for Renomination. " Free Academv—Purss of Gold for u:g M“é on vm little lightning. Then there was r Representative Richmond, ong of the | Former Loeal Glergyman. turn of the storm, darkness, lightning, | TCTaber® sent fo the last general as ¢ Treasurer. of thunder and rain and with increased | embly by the town. of g“:‘gmmg i8] After a week's visit in Worcester a‘“ re °{‘ fury, which developed into the most |20t & candidate for re-election Rep-.and Putnpm, Mrs. Louis Bibeau and h n‘, A severs storm that has visited Webterly | [Soentative Richmond was a Ul | son Henr! have returned home. attendant at the last session, which Miss, Lucie Daley and J. Flannigan 1y years was a long drawn out ome, and he{ s {ybridge, Mass, are guests of Mr. A thinks he has had enough of the Work, | ga” Mrs. W. C. Smith. Leader Charles O. Gavitt of ‘the | for the time being, at ®east. - C. ) Westerly band has “,..“:; this pro. 5 P, S Alby Cote was in Boston Tuesday. Fr. Snyder is passing a few days gramme for the final concert of the| WEDNESDAY’S SHOWERS with loeal trlendl.p s 5 season in Wilcox park, Thursday eve- B — Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Buteau enter- 'ning:/ National air, Hail Columbla; | Heavy jn Putnam, but More Severe in | tained this week Miss Mae Freeman march, Naval Parade, Allen; overture, Other Towns. and M. J. Holland of Whitman, Mass. \ Jolly Robbers, Suppe; popular air, se- L1, - Mrs. M. Genard is with her sister, * lected; " trombon. 8510, pelected, M. | prar fi: visited by a heavy| Mrs. Beasette, who is ill. 2 Kessel; waltz, Visions, Jurl "v gg" shower Wednesday afternoon, but the Attending Norwich Academy. from Faust, Gounod; 2 storm did not develop anywhere near ¥ il Do Blue, Bereay: ~ melange, the intensity that it aid in Brooklyn | Baltic students attending the Nor. Broad Revie Lampe; lar wich Free Academy are Mar te ur:,‘ mgcted :mnd selzceuolf.o l,“V’lc- andflfl“fl‘ty'i wher;a:smage w;; d‘";‘_’ Donahoe, Ethel Brown, James Brown, | toria Round; Auld Lang Syne; Star | U7, the lishtning, Passengers who 25e Peter Hussy and Bdward Quinn. Spangled Bunner. the heavy hailstorm through which open:d .;:e:;?; :vltglh: hfl_‘_"‘l:' Family 2 - they passed while trayeling bet D | of puplls. PU'I'NAM { ‘Woonsocket and Pawtucket, the hail .Chaplain Honored beating against the windows with such o force as to frighten passengers into | Of a former Baltic priest a Meriden standing in the aisles in the cars. / paper says: Senatorial Convention Soon. chaplain of the Daughters of Isabella, | Town of Colchester quflfl«‘l to vota /It was stated here Wednesday that | now of St. Mary's church, New Haven, the republican Twenty-eighth sena- | was tendered a reception last evening| D Coucus: are requésted to meet in Automobiles Colli Under Railroad i % Bridge Arch—Mizpah Rebekah Lodge Banquets on Anniversary—Severity of Wednesday's Showers. There was a crash of automobiles nc;{xlflgatilngdai cg“{lda;ls prf:;a Mnen;tgr of the ;ocieg. He was presented a |P. M., to nominate candidates for va- ; o | W e held in na y dur- | purse of gol Other priests present | rious town offices for the ensul: ! lbenuth the arch of the railroad bridge ing the coming week. Representative |were Father Chassidy of St ngeph’ ri to 1!;. :o;n at South Main street about noon Wed- | [ 1. Keach seems practically assured gnd Fathers Conton and Doighersy of Dated at Colchester, Sept. 9124 nesday that resulted in considerable |of recelving the _nomlnation. St. Ro X leasing entertainment| BY order of TOWN CO)QHPI"!’!E. damage being done S the touring car | Will Address A. M. E. Zion Mission. | was given a.nd Hght re shments were - of \George W. Perry)\ city engineer, [ "Rev. J. Ju;lrew I;a.tte;son sofmg:- served. E mac] .'|ange, N. J., is coming her v % NoTlc 4 Sl;,d ;{’ %‘:of cl;,i:rele: %fié‘gh;&{g& evening to deliver.an tddre:l at the s Brldgtmd-;)m?’al tests of the University of Tennessee, who has a |A. M. E. Zion mission. - Rev. Mr. Pat- | Se8h O 1 ;hlsuy::;p e tg:-“g; b“élt at summer home, the old Lysander War- | terson is announced to be an excellent | 1o ‘51> & PYAXSS o Lyis clf) fi‘" The Républican Blesto Elegtors of the Tow ren homestead, south of Dandelson. Ng |speaker. The boat attained an averen ge 5 Ood..:t Bt I‘rey:;g qunllflw vote 1; caucu: one “of the six occupants of the two Storm Delayed Trolley Lines. 14.7 knots and in the submerged test e yho Center, e &Mny. Sept. 1 cars was sufficiently injured to war- | - grolley schedules were kno, out | an average of 10.8 knots. Both these mz at 2 o'clock ., ‘to mominate rant mentioning. of Kiter for a time Wednesday after- | marks exceed the contract require-|Town Officers for ' ensuing year, {a The point where the accldent oc-|pgon by delays caused by the severe | ments. : nominate ‘'a Candid epresent the curred is a dangerous one. ' This fact . . 5 s:d'lt‘o 1: M;l]!:uxza:taa'm Ano was well known to Mr. Perry, who = was approaching the arch from the | ! ?:f, l;rob.ta for the Dm_rlct ot l“yud. south, running at very slow speed and Do,ted at Ledyard, Ct., Sept. Sth, 1912, WILLIAM I, ALLYN, Chairman Republican Town Committes, sep10d p Republican' Probate Convention DISTRICT OF NORWICH. The Delegates chosen by the Repub- hugging close to the right hand and south abutment, as he entered the narrow way. His machine had just entered when the Perkins car came through the other entrance to the arch, with a voung woman at the wheel and three other voung women in the car. Mr. Perry had a man from a local garage with him. The Perkins car was not running at high speed, either, but its driver as she swung under the stone arch swerved the machine over a generous way and the crash came, Mr. Perry’'s car striking the Perkins machine a glancing head-on blow, the Perkins FULL SET TIEETHs FIT GUARANTEED machine also going into the bridge & Pure Gold CTOWDS +.evemess 356.00 lican Electors of the sevoral Towns abutment on Mr. Perry's side of the Bridgework . $3.00 é comprising the Norwich Probate Dis- way. A hub on the wheel of the Per- NO Our prices are within the reach wl NO HIGR trict are euby notifled to {t"“ in the ~] one pf the abutment stones. "‘T‘h ease With ".h. we ,,fl difficult ,,.,:"' he entire o'clock p. m., to nominate 4 Candidate TéleIPer;;y car Zastfihetworse dam- absence of pain during all .m-t:o- is a revelation those whe for Judge of Probate for said Dl’trlch age n e crasl e two rward ad work of a like nature dome by the ordinar; 1 5 11 1 wheels be%‘lg smashed, the a.!.le‘,phead- ::::eu‘tl 7 wcrk guaran teed. sk i JUSTIN HOLDBEN, Chairman. . DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Mal i in St, B e L the Do TACKEON, Mintaer =~ 38 o to b o estiane. car being partially wrecked. A dam- aged running board was the only in- jury of note to the !Perkins car, in ' ®epl0TuThSM which its occupants were soon able to 1641 T berys car n Adam’s Tavern r. Perry’s car was a new one, having received it only Tuesday :ven? am s ing. i RF = Delegation Divided. 1861 Putnam people were interested Wed- nesday in the outcome of the contest that will probably be decided in Hart- | ford today between ex-Mayo J. J. Mc- offer to the public the finest nmdnd brands of Beer of Euro B;u:umlm, Pilsner, Cui&‘bfl anm.. Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Garry and John O. Fox, b¢th of this * . Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, city, for a place on the democratic N d Prl ? B state central committee to represent €ec ntmg C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frg’ntk Jt::ln' Nourish« ing Ale, Sterlin| tter_Ale, Anhousen, Bnu‘d'.‘l-lBl' Schlltz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. whe Twenty-eighth senatorial district. Mr, McGarry is at present a member of the committee, and wants to be re- appointed. It was understood here that the delegates to the state conven- tlon from towns in this sectlon werc divided as to thelr preferences and that the outcome would be in doubt until the vote had heen taken. Captain Murray's Act Commended. Capt. John Murray spent much of his time Wednesday in receiving con- gratulations on the heroic feat that he performed in stepping a runvuyl . 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Werry St, . . Spegialty. » Orders Receive w Attention horss Tuesday afternosn,’ ~The egp- tain said he was » little bit Jams in Rev. Pliny J. Cooney, recently| The Republican mectorl of the ° torial convention for 4he purpose of |at.City Mission hall by tHe members | GTange: Hall on ‘Ilonm Sept. 16, at § - M ILL CASTINOS 3