Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 2

il ’V‘IHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGT. mantic, sesarse heats the $1,000 trot. the four horses had Suste Belle g v iving A T e by 01 T et o T b THd” sndet the: 150 ponna HIGH CLASS, RACING - - T WILLIMANTIC FAIR. Foatures in Close Finish at the Track | s’ ¢ : \n ThursdayaWrestling and Bal.. i e looh | Ascpnsion — Femalg Show Nerve in Their Race. Attracted :}“mu ‘big_racing pro- - sl ut: doubt the' bEst. cdfid | George F. Burphain was clerk. G"l'llf; nfimfi% the 2.26 tfot for | Burnham, and the timers " forseshoe park had even seep in ail* of a yeav ago -and took in straight | Nataprine, b m In the 2.11 event five fast goes and 6ving *Blotur ¢ the Bij 7 wr;xua the last he;tx in ures at the Bijou andfthe lead ‘at; 6. A protest against Sogi e im place o the grounds d wefght Tequired by the National Trot- association regulations was filed byE: H: Austin, The judges reserved their ‘décision Thursday night and ad- journed because of the gathering dark- . i br. 1. T. Dunn of Providencé was Ridore: he tatter; the fudses were Jumes C. | Smalf, ‘Col.” Willfamn H. Hall and Fred Ibert French, W. H. Hall and J." C. ‘Small. Danielson and Putnam ........ 2 5 Prince Wright, Keynote, ch g -Frank’, M s’ 219 1-2; 219 3-4; 221 / Women Equestrian Race. The half-mile riding race, in which three young women equestrians were entered proved un especially interest- ing feature. Miss Hewitt riding Dew- g, Miss Pultz on Agnes, and Miss elles” with Gifiger, were ‘the con- testants. They made the circuit well grouped, but Miss Pultz gradually Pulled: abeaq and.came in under. the Wiré amid great applause. Mids Hew- a siugle duy, withh $2,900. in priges hung,| purse of *$§00: itt was second and Miss Welles a S o T b petday tiang b Vi v close third in the first heat. The sec- dreds of men were on the Willimantio | Pernaise ag ® 3 1 1|ond heat was even-more exciting than falr groy _noon Thursday.. The| . V. M- it 505 1 1 g p|the first, as the daring riders galloped % company . ghye, (ts Gemeral Dewey ....3 5.2 1 3| at top & around tHe course. Miss Al thousand employes —another _ Wi T./Crozler, Hartford. = 3 Pultz took fhe Teat and the race, and hotlaay, and ihe afiernoon eramd , RObera ARt e S Miss Hewitt and Miss Welles reversed of 3, &e:rly equn.llad( t:a propor- | ; :ei Bk their previous positions. o hertng of the day bé-| o Felf Off the Grand Stand Seats. R o) o aas: Yoty i B A feature 't‘l:at v Bt of nearly the whole eonoh 1 LB @ Was not on the aft- lll, Em'm [ Carmichel, Springfield. érnoon programme at the grand stand The - o 2.24 1-4,-2.24 1-2, 2.26 3-4 | was contributed by a middie aged Wednesday , 207052, 289, :I'xlsntwfin féll tm;;r backwards from 2.95 1 " e top row ol e temporary seats mg"a startiig with the 2.5 trot. . 1n Straight Heats. in front of the stand. The mn’wfls in 2‘ W the. most stubbornly contest- 'm ' the day, the winner nct MM,I mfl m‘e u:’ur:h gm: 4 t beforé 6 o'eloch er- | A gvmxflold horse, shotvell| ecuperative powers - and won' thiy aw aftér ghe had appar. Heert ten out by Alta Dewey | Gemeral Dewey. - . & “Jurile Maos Took $1,000 Trot. The races scheduled for Thursday could not be started until midafter-| (i ' noon, but when they were some of the | gagters driving of the afternoon was #een. Junie Mace duplicated her feat| yanet ... .. . J. 8. Ballo Queen Patchen Remi Lemay, 4 Chartle Herr ... ] ary Bros, Stafford Springs. Time: 217 1-2; 2.17 3-4, 2.19 1- / Driver Thrown from Sulky. Six horses were started in_the 2.2 stake pace postponed from Wednes. day: | Avlie the - race handily in straight I and fourth to Jamet. The summary: . 2.0, Pace. Par 000, ] 'Arfli B o i 1. W. T. Crozier, Hartford. Dr. Wilkes % THE FIRST GRAY HAIR ‘Basy Way to Preserve Natural Color oo m e e 4. by a bad knee. also 4nd drawn. spend money for cos- Creams to improve the com- neglect your hair, when hair 1s even more conspicuous and vé of age than wrinkles or | U'ere was a mixup of sulki somplexion? Of the two, it is | Of the stage and ‘A L. to rr.cnl the natural eolor and | Rockville, the hair than it is to have | thrown. complexion. it 8 nécessary is the occasional k slid along the track and . self up uninjured. e /, & preparation of common gar- | (rack before being caught. and Bulphur combined with valuable remedies for dry, .fi." itehing scalp an After a few applications foul drivin, Gay was placed. The summary: A 2.22 Pace; Purse $300: simple, harmiess remedy, your | Frankie Bogosh, Ir. ... .3 2 3 3 :lly be restored to its| William O'Nell, Lexington, Mass. il mo longer come ot but U start | vriday, . i el 85 to @y Nature inténded itl should. Mr, Bwan, Meriden. neglect your hair for it goes| jerry K., b, a furthet than anything elso to make or id Hizeins, Meriden. © 2 2 *|from any town Covemtry won hrat amar ‘Your food looks, . You can huy x.‘i:.‘,“’#y‘.'f{.‘"':. s e award and Mansfleld was again sec- . remedy . at dny store! for | preq E. Hyde, Hartford. ond. The town steer teams of eg: oeats & i am your dFugEist | Bilsha Jay, b. c. ........5 § 1 1 1|DPairs also showed Coventry im’ &ive your money back if You are| A. I, Martin Rociville, lead and Mansfield was second. (Mot satisfied after using. Purchase 2 Mutsey Wilkes, b.g. ....4 4 4 4 Wi T, 5 e b o g Ay 3 today. t| Time: 2. -4, 2,20 1- 3 -4, | OF older, “over ‘poun 1 Fou Tealiss the iftererice 1t will | 531 103, 3y g 0 T 218 14 |G ner received ray amard: o n | Won in. Neck 'and Neck Finish. * DRF. C. JACKSON Dentist, © Dainless Extracting B. Jed all the way, taking heats. Fipst went to Arlie B, second | to Dr. Wilkes, third to Eastern Maid, In the 232 pace ten horses were dfawn, leaving a field of weven. The Norwich horse, Glick’s Pride, owned by William. F. Bailey, was kept out The same horee was ntered in the $1,000 stake race Eugene Sullivan’s Zalda made the double circuit in great form. At the half mile in the second 'he-: In front riving Elisha Gay, was Narrowly escaping a post, he cked him- th t it thi al:‘e‘d th" ree-quarters of the way around the yeth's Suge and Sulphur Hair aids was sent to the stable by the judges fo* on the stretch and Elisha 0 [a state of unstable equilibrium, dnd was not harmed. Colfins Threw Swansen. u Bl Col'l’ifun of wanson ochester, NX. Y., put on a fast and Hvely wrecul‘ns bout. Both ang odds appeared t’ even. ’glch'med' out’” of - several bad holds, but Swanson won the first fall in 10.01 on a half-nelson and scissors. After an intermission Collins came back strong and fresh and kept his heavier opponent busy all the time. The fall went to him after 17 min- utes 18 seconds on a jackknife hold. After 11 minutes more of strenuous work Colling had his opponent power- less with a hammerlock and was giv- en- the match, Successful Balleon Ascension. The conditions were perfectly favor- able for & balloon ascension and about 4.30 the two aeronauts went up. The bag was carried south by the lght breeze. Double aro&l were made by both the girl and the man, and the red, white and red, white and. blue parachutes opened nicely within full view of the crowd. The balloonists landed on the north bank of the river and hundreds rushed over from the grounds to meet them. In charge of the grandstand en- (ral:lev‘:ie, IXJI iS C"l.xk of tmmmmm re- Del all invaders without passports and Col. John H. Morrison’s . e o artin of AWARDS AT THE FAIR. Coventry Took First for Town Team Westerly and 'Dick trppnlexuhovud a disposition to mix | week to Wellesley college, where she is 2 member of the jumior class. B. Ford of Norwich was a ;:mor at the Wilimantic fair Thurs- y. - KILLED A COW. : Lightning Hit Four in Herd of Arthur Hewitt—Other Damage in This Vi- cinity. During the heavy electrical storm of Wednesday afternoon four caftle own- ed by Arthur Hewitt were standinz close by a wire fence on, his farm in Lebanon. A lightning bolt struck the fence, glanced -off,-struek the cows and knocked them down. One cow was killed, bt the ‘ofher thfeé were not so seriously injured. The animals were insured, and Jerome B. Baldwin went to Lebanon Thursday morning to set- tle thgcsaim. :Hdflmn. k In land i Sruc the house .of Mrs. Adelaide Murray, and there was a small amount of damage done. In Windham Center the shop of George Rood was damaged Dby the David W. Fiske’s house, at South Coventry, was strick, with slight dam- ages, and a bolt.hit Peéter Ofrey's house at Mansfleld ~ Four ~ Corners, shocking him and his wife and his daughter. There was some hail re- ported in this vicinity.- . - ., The damage to the Western Union telegraph lines and the telephone sys- tem locally had been pretty well re- ported by Thurdday night. Little Trouble for Police. The fair gave little trouble to the . Two men were arrested Thurs- day for trying to get into the grounds without payment, and two were taken in for bringing liquor into the grounds. One of these men had a blackjack on. | Two men who were about to start a repurchasing money game were forced to close up. Gladioli to Mayor Dunn. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was the re- cipient on Thursday evening of a vase of gladioli ffom William B. Sweeney, for their excellence. In all these glad- foll figured in six prize winning dis- 8. In other ways as well as by floral tributes Mayor Dunn has been receiv- ing showers of comgratulations on his nomination by democratic state cen- vention, FUNERAL. 3 Charles Larrabee. ~Other Prizes for Oxen—S8ilver Cup Sacied tha . for Vegetable Exhibit. In the town team competition, Cov- premiuf entry took first m and Mans- fleld was second. For the ten best Walker of “Coventry = was second. George L. Dosebrooks of Coventry The first heat of ithe 211 trot or [took the third premium, Under 2800 pace for the $300 purse produced one | pounds the prizes went to M. H. Par- ‘0f the best finishes of Thursday aft- ernoon's card. Down the home stretch came Ellsworth R. and W, D. 8. neck i‘nd neck, the latter winning by inches. he brush had tha erowd all up on ker of Mansfleld C,harles Squires of Coventry, In the class of working oxen un: der 5 years, H. C. Walker was the premier exhibitors, The thres year mi.‘ a their feet, The summary: old pair of Rufus Reed of Coventry 82 MainaStrost, - . Willimantia| 211 Trot or Pace—3300: Sk oF (R b b Busls Bell .. ... 3031 11| BUR Norwie, was third A 8. Case, Three Bridges, N. I | “Wor hig two year old steers, N, H, B Y RN A R Parker nuxv-d’nut money, . W. T. Crosler, Hartford, L, Rosebrooks second and third. Auto Truck Moving |xcisming iafi 1% 2+ o s R R B g ‘elumbla ad; the 1 . LONG DISTANCE WORK e i 00 ‘Speinshers, © 4 8 *|animals i their oo P ) A SPECIALTY Time! ‘3487141 215.18;. 018 1.4y Salves fof RAIoh Rhoades of Wini . Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phane | 210 -2t 217 1.4, 850-2, 338-12 or 264-8, Willimantio Ot ettt et ettt JAY WL.SHEPARD suceesding ELMORE & SHEPARD * Fomeral 6062 North St., Willim for §1,000 stake, Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | her performance of last year, Second money went to Keynote, third to Har- HIRAM ‘N. FENN ry Bingen, and last to Nataprine. The summary : ONDERTAKKR an 219 Trot—$1,000: 62 Church Su, Willimantie, Ct A fleld of seven started the 2.19 trot Nataprine. was a new hqrse here and somewhat of a favorite. She finished seventh, Junie Mace taking first position in the first heat and the same place in the sec- ond. Nataprine came up to second place, pressing Jennle Mace, but the Rhode Islang horse displayed fine form and made It three straight, repeating } | mantic took first prize and W. C. Rob- inson of Columble was second. Steers tralned by a boy under 18 years were shown by Rufus Reade and (Ralph Rhoades, and took first and Reed was third in this exhibit, In the sweepstekes, all breeds of thoroughbred cattle in competition, C:_;uie- S, Briggs of Lebanon took the prize. In the ciass of milch eoks Charles B. Pomeroy of Willimantic won the premium, Silver Cup to Farmholme. A silver cup was awarded to Farm- holme, Leon Sauve, Gardner, of Ston- Junie Mace, b m . ington, for the display of vegetables. ‘Telephone Lady Assistany Carpenter Bros., Pawtucket, lR l)_ A lver medal went to Henry W. ettt { HATTy BINgED, DL § 2. 301, s s 5 8|Chamberiin, superintendent 'of the l. .. ms. P- C. H. Barnes, Waverly, Mass. Windham town farm, for that hand- 1an0 Tuner aeer One, b g ... ¢ ¢|some exhipit The n‘:;n s Bor n 5 . H. Carmichael, S grange exhibit was given to h 1¥Ptoms J0s-d | Wilhiasaatsa, Cotip. Tty grange, George A, Kahn, overseer. The e :gcmlm"s prlmM ‘fi {)he.b«tl ;\‘uhol A BN varraty T Fresh Mish: alse of corn went to M. H. Parker of Mans- ] Y. « | field and for the best bushel of pota- e R S, Gl o WEAR RUBBERS | toes to the same man. STRONS'S FISH MARKET. 28 Nerth St This Wiater Other Prize Winners. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIB, CONN, Smoothset Petticoats are an example of petticoat . perfection am must dress the cming T sraceful clinging Jines Kirt is what 1s required A smooth setting unde: as we call your attention. B Aech SRRt The SMOOTHSET has no strings, rubber, wrinkles or shire, the flexible waist band of glove Jersey is fastencd with hyons won oors doing away with strings, elastic gussets or other camplicated fasten- ings and is so designed to fit perfectly smooth for any . hip er Wwaist measure. They come in holegan, gloria. twill, satt and silk, black and colors, at $1.00 up to $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY Co. Among the other attractive exhibits that took awards were those of W. D. Snedeker of Chaplin, F. M. Myers of Willimantie, Samuel Hugh Harvey of Willimantic, A. A. Latham of Colum- bia, J. A, Isham of Columbia, L. J. | Robertson of Manchester Green, Peter Gintick of Columbja, Benjamin York of Leonard Bridge, George D. Wells of Windham, Stephen Childs of South Windham, Willlam H. Squires of | Mansfield, 'A. T. Allen of Southbridge, | Mass, M. H. Parker of Mansfield, C. H. Savage of Storrs, H. P. Chesbro of Scotland. Giant Squash, Pumpkin, Watermelion. The largest pumpkin was shown by Peter Gintick, the biggest squash by Benjamin York and Fred M. Myers had the giant watermelon. | KNOCKED BOY DOWN. Killed—Not Seriously Hurt. | A fatality was narrowly avolded when an automobile operated by the Laramie company of this city, ran in- | to and knocked down a 9 year old boy jon Main street, on his way to the fair, at 8 o'clock. At first the occu- pants of the car believed that the boy had been killed. He was rushed at once to the St. Joseph's hospital, but revived on the way and remained there only long enough to have dress- ings applied. He saig his name was Morrissey. Then he was taken to his home In the northern part of the city. Dr. Owen O'Neill examined the boy and found that his head and arms were cut, otherwise he escaped injury, { but it was a narrow shave, Going to Wellesley. Bertha . Miss ¥ dhildr;n Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI second premiums respectively, Henry|L. Gelinas. Auto Party Thought the Youth Was | Mann returned to her home in Waorcester, Mass., Thurs- day, after passing several days as the | zuest of Miss Doris V. French of Church street, wha is to return next | William Mowrey, , Who died in New ‘Wednesday, was located Thursday morning in New Haven Thursday afiernoon to make arrangsments for the funeral. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Only One Contest Over Nomination fo Registrar. v Windham had a peaceable caucus In town hall .Thursday night, and the monotony of the session was unbroken except by one incident. This was the tatlon of the name of John B. lon as a eandidate for registrar, the nominatien being made by S. Arn- feated the neminee of the insurgent element by a vote of 71 to 57. About 150 ecitizens the town committee called for order at 8.15. Arthur H. Chaffee was chos- en chairman and George H. Anderson clerk. All these nomimations were by acclamation and the meeting was over by 8.45: Assessor, Hatch; board of relief, S. Arnold Peckham and D. Clifford Barrows; agent of town deposit and school funds, W. C. Lyman; auditor, George M. Graves; collector of town taxes, Jer- ome B. Baldwin; constables, Willlam J. Hastings, Wilbur Stevens, Chauncey E. Macfarlane, Murdock; school committee, Dr. F. E. Guild and Mrs. Catherine J. Spalding. DANIELSON Auditor Frank Bennett Proves Graft Among Selectmen Impossible —Aftermath of Storm—Examination for Central Village Postmastership October 5, Frank W. Bennett of Dayville, an expert accountant and one of the au- ditors of the town of Killingly for years past, and who introduced the fine account checking system in use in the town's affairs, made a statement for publication Thursday that is of special interest and value. “Implying graft is not a legitimate way of campaigning,” said Mr. Ben- nett; “it s a way of impugning the character of all the selectmen, and as practiced here applies to all select- men equally. In several years as an auditor of the books and vouchers of | offictals in the town of Killingly I' have never found a single evidence of graft being practiced and T believe it would be hard work to find & town in the state that has a better checking sys- tem than Killingly. No voucher i§ pald until it has been approved by a majority of the |members of the board of selectmen. BEvery labor voucher is receipted far by the person to whom the money is due, if not by the laborer himself, then by the man or woman to whom the cash is actuaily delivered. “Every bi!l is passed upon by a ma- jority of the board of selectmen, and, { In most cases, by every member of the oard; thus each selectman sees his | colleague's vouchers. This applies to any and all vouchers, of whatever nature. These vouchers are plainly { endorsed as approved and are signed by each selectman, with date of ap- | proval. | “The sub-divisions of vouchers are | carefully worked out by the clerk of the board of seléctmen and the amount of the charges found are car- | ried to the proper account. The re- | ports (annual) of the town show as | fully as is possible all of the expenses {of the town that pass through the | hands of the selectmen. “The annual réport as published of each selectman is an accurate account he compensation that he receives I No amount i ng to road or where compensation is | benefit of the selectman wt work. This system is a vance over old methods vogue here.” Statistics of Criminal Account. In the annual town reports of Kill- | ingly that mav be issued today, there !is in the criminal account, so-ealled, food for reflection for both the license and no-licensze factions, this account being yearly called into use to prove or disprove certain clalms as regards the licemse question. During 1011, @ of pe no-licemse year, the gross cost of the criminal business was $2,112.51, the net cost (less- receipts, fines and costs), $773.26. In 1912 the gross cost was $1,883.43, the net cost $1,186.85, an in- crease over the no-license year of $413.59. In 1911 the receipts, fines and costs totaled $1,339.26, much of this money coming from violators of the liquor laws, while in 1912 the re- ceipts, fines and costs have amounted to only $696.58, this latter under li- cense, bomponution of Selectmen. The great number interested in what the selectmen of Killingly re- ceive in the way of compensation for serving thes town will find the infor- mation in the following from the town reports about to be issued, the figures being for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1812: John A. Gilbert, 117 1-8 days at $2.50, $296.64; transportation, $28.10; Cha Ayer, 109 1-9 days at $2.50, $272.75; transporation § 50; Alcott D. Savles, 120 8-9 days at $301.94; transporation $95.03; Sidney Bastow, 79 5-% days .at $2.50, $198.84; tranmsportation $67.54; Hiram S. Franklin, 22 days at $2.50, 55; trams- portation. $5.30; John Aylward, 43 7-18 days at $2.50, $109.64; transportation 0. The total cost for the services of the selectmen is shown thereby to have been $1,230.81, and in addition transportation charges of a tetal of $328.37. MOST SEVERE IN YEARS. So Wednesday's Storm Preved—Rain- fall in One Hour 225 Inches—Var- num Barn Burned. - » ’ of a 4-qt. Sauce Pan Chommlxgs, in the highest gn(:hmu&. Sk Esamel Ware—(either white or blue), for Only This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only j by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to From that territory in the towns of Plainfleld and PBrooklyn where heavy hafl fell during the fury of Wednes- day afternoon's intemse electrical storms came reports Thursday of picking up many dead birds, mest of them sparrows, that had evidently been beaten down in the tempest. Sup- plementary reports of the storm in- dicate that it was the most severe that has visited this section in a dec- ade. At West Brooklyn, on the Nut- all place, some time sinece purchased by Attorney Robert Varnum of New York, a barn was struck by lightning and burned, to the ground, with fts contentg of hay, etc., but there was no Joss of animal life. But for the and heavy storm that followed close on the after the first, other buildh place wonld have been burnied by the | Efert to Have Fitchburg Special Re- fire that was checked to some extent| tained—Nominations on. Democratic Town Ticket—Ci s Approve by the deluge of rain. The weather bureau instrument at Bitgood's shows Finding of Water Commission. Eugene Wheelock, head of the Put- the rainfall during an hour of Wed- nesday afternoon to have been 2.25 nam Woolen company, 18 critically ill t his home on Church street. Thomas M £ i !i 8z g inches, an unprecedented amount here abouts in such & space of time. Dan. ielson was directly in the storm cen Thursday the telephone service here was restored to mormal, by an overworked crew of linemen. Machines in Place. It is probable that girls will be put to work next week in_the handkerchief department of the Danielson Cotton company’s plant. The machines are all in place and the power to operate them will be forthcoming In a few days. v Twelve in Norwich State Hospital. Statistics in the town reports show that the inmates from Killingly in hospitals and at the town farm are districated -as follows: Conneeticut hospital for the insane, Middletown, 3; Norwich State hospital for the insane, 12; almshouse, Killingly, 16. Call for Progressive Caucus. Cosmer A. Young and F. H. Glen- denning, both of and ex- Representative George F. Williams of Dayville have signed the warning that has been put out for the ve party caucus that I8 to be held at Killingly Center Saturday afternoon. The caucus will name a town com- mittee ang elect delegates to the par. ty’s state and conven- tions, ; : H H 3 g ? g : night. Rhea of Fram: ingham was a visitor with friends in Thursday afternoon. = * 5> F= EE‘: il Member of State Central Committee. John O. Fox was receiving congrat- ulations Thursday on his eléction as a he democratic state cen- o v, S 3 . rs, J. Harry Mann. Durecher-Léhais Wedding. At St. Mary's church next Monday morning Miss Durocher of this city and Albert Lahals of Daniel- son will be married. Elected Vice President. Ex-Mayor Franklin W. Perry was elected 4 vice president of the asso- ciation at the amnual reunion of the 25th Mass. Vol. in Wor ‘Wednes- day. His son, Dr. Bdward F. Perry, honorary member was clected an of the assoctation. { Mrs, J. B, Kent, secretary, has made announcement that the mm“gm woman's board of the Day ball hogpital 13 to be held Friday afternoon of next week. | Want Year Round Fitehburg Special. In Worcestor and Fitchburg peti- tions are In circulation asking that the Alr Line special, Fitchburg to New York, via Worcester, Putnam and tic, be continued during the winter. This ls a summer schedule train and is usually discontinued whea g:mmhr schedule goes into effect in Miss Nora Duggan of the West Side has gone to Ludlow, Mass,, for a visit with relatives. George A. Somers of Worgester call- ed on friends in Danlelsorl Thursday afternoon. A. V, Woodworth attended the fair at Sturbridge on Thursday. Milk Tests Not Needed. Dr. W. H. Judson, town health of- ficer, reports that there have been no milk tests here this year, as there seems to be no cause for it. The quality is seemingly the best. Schools Expense $27,840. The estimated cost of the schools in Kilkingly for 1912-1913 is $27,840, this being an advance of about $560 over the preceding yesr. { Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call of Broag street are attending fairs here- abouts this week, making the trips in their touring car. For Postmaster at Central Village. The United States civil service com- mission has announced that an exam- ination to fill the vacancy in the post- mastership at Central Village to be held at the high school in Danielson, Saturday, October 5. Those who take the examination must reside in the territory served by the office. The compensation of the postmaster at the office (Class A) was $968 last year. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bennett Going to New York. Darius M. Bennett, who has sold his business to Albert H. Bennett of Han- over, will leave October 1 for New York where he is to be manager of the city salesmen of a big company. Mrs. D. M. Bennett leaves at an early date for her new home in New York. — DEMOCRATIC TOWN TICKET. Dr. Omer Larue to Succeed Himeelf as Selectman, * The democrats of Putnam have :nlda t';!’e uf:llog:ng nomlnsgim:) for 3 n offic H lect "\ mer P Ernest L. |Understood, presents no dificulty, as tman, board of rellef, Iread: asgessor, Ulric Beausolel: au. | 0H€rs have & t,ymmru-. » oughly ditor, J. Harry Mann; tax collector. ded ‘Warren L., Bradway; constables, Theo- flnm:, ':m::y“ of 4 l?p‘:‘e‘. dore Boulay, Charles Tetreault, John |, oy e possible, however, to get & McGuire; registrar, George Potvin; this, but to town school committee, Attorney Eric mfl:%‘ d‘:,“ .".. H. Johnson; library directors, ReglS|gone about the matter, and Bouthilette, D. ¥. X. McAvoy, A, D.{wii pe done until the possibility MclIntyre; dog warden, Ralph Tefft. |pyriher litigation is eliminated. The nomination of only one candi- During the last session of the date for selectman makes positive tha | ature the city of Putnam, re-election of Dr. Larue to succeed gpecia) act, was authorized to himself on the board. , , 1bonds sufficient to meet the cost of Wants City to Pay for Land Taken. (Continued on Page Eight) Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan- felson will come here Saturday to sit . . Sarsaparilla 1 11 o'clock in c’;n;h:cu.:n”:v’rtl;z Ct’h‘;"n:;ell ofEGIlbert A from the finding of the committee of the common council of Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired the city which assessed the benefits and damages as equal in the proposed feeling, gives vigor and vim. @et it today in usual layout of Chassey street. Mr. Chassey lu;ld form or chocolated tablets called aceptance of the re) 50 tion it witl e on the part Modern Don Quixote. ‘With Roosevelt it is to charge or to be returning a charge. — Memphis_ Commerecial claims that the layout emcroachés on his property and that the city should pay for the land taken. School Typewriter Still Missin Not a trace has been found of the typewriter that was stolen from the Israel Putnam school just before school opened last week, on just what day 1s not certain. The police have'exerted every effort to locate the missing property, but without, avail are some suspiclous circumst: connection with the disappearance of True as Ever. It is as true as ever that no agita- tor can fool all the people all the time,—St, Louis Globe-Democrat. The California inventor of a wave- power motor has succeeded in* pump- ing water to a height of 40 feet with it. Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven This makes our oven ! better than others that have to use tin and asbestos to protect the BABY IN THE COAL HOD Look at this roller bearing ash and coal pans the best improvement in 25 years. back. We heat it instead. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn.