Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 2

of Thelr Formation 6till Remains. . ‘where surgery falls to iosis (oven vaeariie WILLIMANTIC because even when' the o out away, the cuuse of | \WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGT. afroulstion. Dr.'Leon-| Democratic Caucuy in Town Hall M-ROWD fs the tablet rem- | 3io\ine ol el it The" Bijou ana 4 taken Inwardly and gets | scenic Temple. L to_the hfl‘":;ulx;r it :;1"«-“\;mlémll€|:v.uru .at Loomer Opefa .- ¥y N. | Houses & Son, N S %Cfln‘, and booklet. if it falls.{ PENNANT FOR DYEHOUSE TEAM. uftalo, —_— w 5 B, Bi League Snatch Victory from No. 2 in Ninth lnning. ey - 8 " There was a large crowd at Horse- Grange Wins Premium at Wil-snoe park Saturday afternoon and Fair—Personal 1tems. much excitement was manifested dur- ing the playing of the baseball game between the Dyeliouse nine, champions n Thread Mill league, Burgess and son, Don-|and No."2 mill of the same league. returned to Lebanon, after|The game was interesting and there & week with relatives here. |was more noise than that made at & daughtor, | big league game in Boston or -New (Mon- | York, The score was 3-2 in favor of several days with) the Dyehouse. At one time during the ontest, and it was a true contest, the Dbeen confined to thed score was:tied—in the eighth inning. few days by illness.’ | Things Jooked interesting for the sup< urphy of Moosup Was| porters ‘of No. 2 mill outfit and the her aunt, Mrs, ‘Carly yupporters of the Dyehouse crowd ap- peared glum. The ninth inning, how- Bddy was a week | over, proved a rosy one; as-the run’ Mrs. C. AIbrosof| that won the game for the Dyets was scored in that session, bottle gentians are} “The battery for the Dyehouse was stone wall at thef \ Famel ang Houle, and for No. 2 mill nipe, Higgins and J. Hamel. Thos. F. Berth was umpire. falr| . "phesident. George K. Anderson of. the e league, presented ,the pennant. 3 iplons prjor fo the ope&)u of ‘the ion” gdte, = Among " thoss’ pres- ‘»tt; game were ‘a hymber of the “dciogates (o) the. congres- onvention,. ke e - SR i cobiciiion e _# DEAD AT 92 Cooper has pul i J B s oAl sarus | MaryAnn Loomis, & Native of Ask- institutions, both in this| {ord, Dies from Infirmities of Age. d abroad, and of his study ittty ‘conditions, into & book en- ho Go to College. fret, return ‘here. 13 having her| o0l white trim- | Mary Ann Loomis, aged 92, died at, her home, 179 Walnut street, from the infirmities of age, Saturday” afternoon at one o'clock, She was born in Ash- ford, a daughter of William and, ristlan (Fitts) Loomis. She had resided in this city several years. There survive a number of cousins, among whom are George Fitts and Mrs. Mary Gifford of this elty. A FUNERAL. James 0. Sullivan, The funeral of James O. Sullivan was held from his home; Spring Hill, Saturday morning, with requiem . high mass at 10 o'clock at .St . Mary's) church, South Coyentry, Rey. ., F. Donahile, pastor af the cburch, oficiat. ¢d. The bearers were Edward Fole: Daniel Foley, John Brown and Wil lam Farrell. Burlal was in St. Jo= ‘| seph's cemetery, this city. y Antoine Bourdon. . Antoine, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Bourdon of 116 Chapman street, died Saturday noon of cholera infantum. The fune al was held Sunday afternoon at tw o'ciock. Burial was' In St. Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. Oscar Bessette. Oscan, the four days 6ld fon of Mr. anq ‘Mrs. Ovila Bessette of 116 Wal- nut, street, died Saturday morning. David Thouitt. . David Thoultt, aged 83, dled at his What to wear, and what ma- [ home at the head of the lake in North ! Coventry, Saturday evening. He was T seleot for my P“ll Sult} well known in the community. There JJsurvive a number of children and grandchildren. Mr, Thouitt was one of the oldest French-Canadians in the the time of the season b woman is asking the ques- LA ‘-i A ter ' mimytes spent In our Dress T nt, Madam, will reveal materials of many virtues, an unlimited assortment to chooss . for Suiting, Walsting, or Dreases for evening wear Award of City's Coal Contract. The purchasing committee of the board of aldermen has awarded to the Willlmantie Lumber & Coal Co. the contract to furnish the city's sup- ply of coal. The contract calls for 60 tons to be used at the fire stations about the city, and 12 tons at the pumping station. The successful. bid- der's bid was $7.70 per gross ton. The other bids were: George S. Elliott, §3 | per gross ton at the fire stations ‘and. $8.75 per gross ton at the Pumping station; Hillhouse & Taylor, $7.90 ‘per &ross ton at the fire stations and. $9.40 Der gross ton at the Pumping station, il uor Gets Hostler:in. J Thomas Lynch of Springfield, Mass., a hostler, who was at the fair here last week, was arralgned in pélice court Satirday morning on a ge of intoxication. Lynch was arrested Friday evening by Officer Joseph Car- tler. " Lynch pleaded gullty and -was fined 83 and costs. As he was unable fo settle his obligation with the court he wag remanded to the county jgt) at Brooklyn, and was taken there by Of- cer John J, Manley. i ¢ Glex Club Defeats W. H, S. | On the same field there was another game that came in for some attentipn. The Grex club defeated the Windbam high school eleven at football the score of 7-0. Harrington scored a touchdown and Downer ‘kicked" the goal. It was {he first fostball game of the season. Quarters of eight min- utes were played, . THE FALL QUARTERLY STYLE " B00KS ARE HERE and. they give| -3 2 p) * weu the Jast word in fashion and rep. % pesent the acme of economy. 20c per, _ Wopy including a 15c pattern. " The H. C. Murray Co. -~ DR.E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty Two Children Have Diphtheria. Two more cases of diphtheria have been reporteqd to the health authori- ties. They are the three years 'old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Mar- rotte and the ten years old son of Plerre Potilion, Social of Rossie Employes. « A number of the employes of the Rossie Velvet company and - their friends enjoved a fine social dance in town hall Saturday evening. Personals. B2 Maln Street, - . Willimantio Telephone James Ferguson of Main street was in Hartford Saturday. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover T . was in the city Saturday. rllck Mov"\g Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Hayden of 4 Pleasant Street ' LONG DISTANCE WORK Hartford, dosin o . A SPECIALTY Miss Isabelle Moran left Saturday Address1 P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 450-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD i succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer B —— ECZEMA THAT SPREADS How a Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Man Found Relief Saxo Salve. “I had been troubled with weepirg : 60-62 North St., Willimantic e o gt e e . Lady Assistant Tel. Connection e first “dpplication of Saxo kady 5 : - Sty Sal ved daf ching fm- HIRAM N FENN ind after further use my UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER nr % uf N ‘\ z “ 2 'Church 8t, Willimantie, Ct. t vesicles ot pim- Telephone Lady Assistant AR they are torn oy Bcratching, | = E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | "y, cuues i o pomead = T T— ly rec skin remedy, "Phone 13-4 Willimantle. Conn. N on tho ki in all forms of ec other dls- A mwe varrety of Fresh Fiahi also | (res: ¥kin troubles 18 Indeed mar- velo: 1t 1t does not heip turn wiy Pharmacy, Nor ’ Boallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St vou we yur money. G | Willimantic Champions of American Thread" Mifl afternoon for a visit with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. W. E. Fisk of South Park street has as her guest Miss Mary Tingley. of Pawtucket, R. L. g Miss Mabel Hardman, daughter’ of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Peter Hardman of Wind- ham road, has entered . Mt—St.- Jo- seph's’ semihary, Hastford. Rabert Flocken, a ‘student at Wes- leyan university, Middletown, spent the week end. at the home of his par- ¢pts, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Flockenof Prospect street. Miss Georgia Brown has been grant- d three months leave of absence from Rer work as an operator in the local telephone exchange and will spend the time visiting in the middle west, Herbert Sanderson of Worcester, for- merly of this city, is visiting his fa- ther, former First Selectman Isaac Sanderson, and his brother, former | City Olerk and Tredsuter - Fred A. Sanderson, Parish 8chesf Registers 350—Death of Mrs. . H..Mellish—Democratic Cau- cus-—Edward - Bowen's Injuries Se- Fioug—Inter-Class Meet Arranged. Benjamin Rapp has sold his farm in the Mashentuck district to_a New Hampshire man. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp will come to Danielson .to reside on Réynolds street. - . ‘harles Keach of Waterbury spent Sunday with friends in Danfelson. ‘ormer Selectman Patrick Riley of Dayyille 18 theritioned for a democratic representative = as selectman. Theé' name of Cleytont F. Wright of Eim- ville s also heard in this connectio H. J. Reevéxtof Baltic is spending a few days’with. his son Abel . L. Reeves and family. ok Rev. Father Vignon Dead. Information has reached here of:the death at Susa, Italy, of Rev. Father Vignon, a member of Lasalette order, who spent some time in Dantelson. Rev. Thomas Feltman officiated at the services :at the Adventist church Sunday afternoon. Henry Dembo has returned from & stay of several days in Providence. Death of Magolorie Pratte. Magolorie Pratte, 54, is dead at his home in Wauregan. He leaves his wife and several children. George A. Potter of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. - A ‘number of Danielson people at tended the baseball game at Waure- gan Saturday afternoon. Three Hundred and Fifty Pupils il Parochial School. About: 350, puplls are regisfered at St, James Parochial school this sea- son, indicating a constant and steady growth, OBITUARY. Mrs. J. H. Mellish. Mrs. Sarah Mellish is dead at her tiome in Dayville at the age of 84. Mrs. Mellish was the widow 6f Rev. J. H. Mellish, who formerly was pastor of the Dayville ~Congregational church and who died about three years -ago. Mrs, Mellish is survived by one daughter, - Florence, with whom she made. her home. At Brookfi Mas: | which was the birthplace of Mrs. M lish, there dled on Eriday the deceased. ~Anter-Class Meet. ! Principal Robert K. Bennett of Kill- ingly High school has arranged, for an |\inter-class fall t, which is fo be ‘held on the athletic fleld off Maple street on a date dnrl:t the present month, probably a week from Satur- day. There will be various kinds of contests ‘between the members of the different classes and the class that scores the highest number of points wilj be declared the winner. JOSEPH L'HOMME WINS. In Contest Fori Second Selectman— Others Renominated in Democratic Caucus. The democrats of Killingly held their-caucus in the town hall Saturday afternoon, getting out a large attend- ance. . Abbut 150 were present who were entitled to vote. Representative Frank P. Warren was selected as chairman of the meeting and Willlam A. Graves clerk, ‘When business came to the point of nominating selectmen it was found that there was absolitely no opposi- \tion o the naming of John Aylward as the representative of the First dis- trict and his nomination was made by acclamation. This was also true of the situation in the Third district, Select- man Afbott D, Sayles beying unoppos- ed for renomination. In the case of the Second district a contest developed, however, Joseph L/Homme winning out over Arthur Stone by a vote of 68 to_T4. For the selection of #e remainder of the. ticket the caucus approved the following list submitted by a nominat~ ing_committee composed of Dr. James B. Shannon, Patrick Riléy and John Chase: -~ Assessof Fred Bellows; board of relief John Chase, A. V. Wood- worth; auditor, Frank -P. Warren; grand_ jurors, Andrew Corrigan, Her- bert ‘Moran; tax collector, Thomas Bradford; constables, George M. Pill- ing, James €Cocoran, Alcott D. Sayles; Tegistrar of voters,.James Walsh, Ar- thur Viens James Aldrich; member of town school committee, Frank P. War- ren; tree warden, Clayton F. Wright. Assawauga Company Installs New Ma chinery. Over at Dayville the Assawauga | Woolen company has installed some of | the new looms with which all the old equipment of this kind is to be re- placed. The changes in equipment are being made gradually and without in- | terruption to_the continued running of | the plant, which is enjoying a pros- | perous business. | Constable Thirty-Seven Years. Edward S. Carpenter, who at _the regular republican caucus declined a renomination as constable will on completing his present term have fill- |ed such an office in Killingly for 37 | years. Mr. Carpenter was for near- ly a like length of time chief of police of the borough. a the Theme. China’s Break With the Past will be | the subject at the meeting of the Wo- man’s Board of Missions of the Con- gregational church, to be held with Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury on Tuesday. Miss Florence Danielson is to be the leader of the eeting. Edward Bowen's Condition Critical. Edward Bowen, who was seriously injured when the team in which he was driving wds hit by a trolley car near | Alexander’s lake about two weeks remains at the Day Kimbal in Putnam in a critical con legs are paralyzed and. complicati have developed * that make the ou come of thé case doubtful Members of School Committes nominated. All the members of the town school committe whose terms expire this fa | have been renomina efther in U ir!-pu\»l!run or democratic caucuses, | there will be no ch | | Re- lup of the committea this year. Those I nominated’ to succeed themselves are Rev, Clarence H Barber Damase Boullas, James N. Tucker and Frank | P, Warren. Wins Putnam Bride. Albert Lahals clerk in Bodo's store, | 55; er street, will be married at St. fia-xrty'- church in Putnam this (Mon- day) morning, his bride being a Put- nam young woman. The couple will ‘make their home in Danielsom. PUTNAM Cost of Schools for Fiscal Year $32,- $651.34—Appraisal Committes Named in Chassey Appeal—Thomas McDer- mott Winner in Contest—Death of Eugene A. Wheelock. The annual report of the secretary of ‘the towr school committee will show that the gross cost of the schools in Putnam during the fiscal year end- ing Aug. 31 last was $32,651.34. From this amount the net cost will be deter- mined as soon as the tuition and other receipts are complled. The cost was divided as follows: Teachers' salaries, $16,524; janitors, $1,690.25; fuel, $2,594.63; supplles and stationery, $913.3! ‘books, g music, $542.60; repairs and insurance, $1,138.54; supervision, $228; miscella- néous, $84.64; new high school furnish- ings, special appropriation, $7,070.20; school board, including secretary’s and truant officer’s salary, $264.70. The total cost of maintaining the high school for the year, not including the expenditures for furnishings from the speclal appropriation, was $11,590.- The cost of the common schools was as follows, all books and stationery being charged to the Israel Putnam school, from where they were distrib- ‘| nted to the other schools as needed: East Putnam, $405.82; Sawyer, $918.50 Putnam Helghts, $446.17; Gary, $408.- Israel Putnam, $8,584.66; Smith street, $2,§69.38; total cost of common schools, $18,726.28. * This ‘year's school committee report will also’ sHow that the expenditures for furnishings for the new high school [from the special appropriation made | handed. about two years ago and amounting to $10,000 totals $9,943.27; ~ $7,070.20 of this amount having been expended in 1912 and $2,873.07 during 1911: APPRAISAL COMMITTEE NAMED In the Appeal of Gilbert Chassey from Finding of Common Council Com- mittee. Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan- ielson came to Putmam Saturday morning to preside at a hearing held in the offices of the clerk of the su- perior court for the appointment of a committee of appraisal of benefits and reassessments of damages in the ap- peal of Gilbert Chassey from the find- ing of the committee of the common council in the matter of the layout of Chassey street. Judge Shumway named Representative Charles O. Thompson of Pomfret, Representative C. M. Per- rin of Woodstock and G. Harold Gil- patric as the committee. Assistant Does the Weighing. Extra men are belng carried in the mail cars that are run through Put- nam since the order to weigh the malls for a period of 105 days went into ef- fect. Each postal clerk has an as- sistant whose principal duty s to do the welghing. Anterest in Bull Moose Movement. There. was much interest here Sat- utdl{ among thll&:nwho follow politics in the organisal . a ramllve party Putnam. Tg‘i b&g L the pra ves have namedl a town com- mittee, forecasting permanent activity, has set many to wondering how strong the movement is to become. | Tributes ‘to the Late Eugene A. Wheelook. Many tributes to the memory of Eu- gene A. Wheelock, agent and treasurer of the Putnam Woolen company, were heard Saturday, especially from em- ployes and former employe: Said one of the latter: “Mr. Wheelock was one of the finest men I have known in Put- nam. I worked for him for years. If an_employe had. a grievance he need have no fear of approaching the head of the company, for he was certain to recelve every courtesy and considera- tion, and this appHed as well to the youngest and least important of the Workers as to the superintendent of the plant. Evervone was recelved in the same whole-souled, democratic way." This sentiment also found expression among Mr. Wheelock's business and profeSsional friends in Putnam. Going to Mt. Vernon. Daniel Lounsbury, a resident of Pomfret for a number of years, has sold at auction much of his possessions and is to go to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to make his home. His health is some- .what impaired and this is the cause of his going away. Entry Day at Fair. This is entry day for the 54th fair of the Woodstock Agricultural society, which has always been one of the most successful in this part of the state. Heard About Town. In Putnam as elsewhere at important freight points on the New Haven sys- tem there s an indicetion that there lt:‘:o be a shortage of frelght cars this Rev. F. W. Armstrong and the mem- bers' of ' the Pentecostal church here have been invited to attend the dedi- cation ceremonles at the new Pente- costal church in Danielson on Wednes- day of next week. The new students at the Academy of Notre Dame have gotton their views of Putnam during the last few days during walks about the city un- der escort of thelr instructors, . It was sald here Saturday that an effort will be made during the fall and winter to revive basketball in Putnam. This taken with other ath- letic pastimes now being planned will give-a lively winter of sports. McDermott Sure to Win. Thomas McDermott of this city is now certain of a frée trip -to the world’s. series baseball games. From the first he has remained far in the front of all contestants in all parts of New England. Miss Sadie White of Pomfret has returned to Hartford, where she is a teacher in the Arsenal school. T. M. Denning of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. EUGENE A. WHEELOCK’S DEATH Removes a Man Prominent in Indus- trial, Political, Educational and Fra- ternal Life of the City. The death of Hugene Augustus Wheelock occurred at his home in Church street.at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. ‘Although in poor health for the past vear and a half, Mr. Wheelock was not considered in a serious condi- tion until the past few months, during which time he was as Dansville, N. Y., returning to this city eight weeks ago, from which time-he has been failing. Mr’ Wheelock was treasurer and manager of the Putnam Woolen com- pany and was one of the successful | #nd influential business men of Put- nam. He was born In Uxbridge, Mass., “eb. 15, 1546, received his education in he common and high schools of his town and in Williston academy, East- hampton, Mass, which he aitended for a short period. Strict attention to his studles enabled him to progress rapldly, so that by the tima he was 17 vears of age he was prepared to leave school. In the meantime, having given avery spare moment of his vacatlons since he was 10 years old to work in hls father's mills, he had laid the foundation for a 'successful business career, Entering the Uxbridge factory | York, which port she left on Se as a steady hand, he remained there until 1867. ~ Although but 21 years old he was then put in charge of the S. M. Wheelock & Co’s Wilsonville mil, which employed about men and women. There he remained for three years. During that time, June 17th, '1868,' he married Sarah Smith Taft, who died Dec. 20, 1901 In June, 1870, Mr. Wheelock was sent to Putnam as superintendent and agent of the Putnam Woolen compa- ny's No. 1 mill, recently purchased of the Harris company. This new’ com- pany enlarged its business in 1880 by the purchase of the mill in Putnam owned by C. F. Mason & Co, and Mr. Wheelock became menager of both. In 1886, when his father resigned the treasurership of this company, he was elected to fill the vacancy. He had since acted both as manager and treasurer up to the time of his death. Under his efficient management the company has carried on a highly flour- ishing ~ business. . Although . Mr. Wheelock subordinated other interests to his business, he was nevertheless a public spirited man, acting upon the republican town committee for several years and in 1888 and 1889 as a mem- ber of the state central committee from the Sixteenth district. In edu- cational affairs, too, he was always active, serving as a member of the first high school board, was one of the committee for the erection of the school building in 1874, and acted on the town board of education for over 12 years. He also served as a trustee of the public library. Fraternally he was highly connected, belonging to the Uxbridge, Mass., lodge of I. O. O, F., which he joined at the age. of 21; to Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M., of which he was worshiptul master for four years; to Futnam chapter, No. 41, R. A. M; to Culumbian commandery, No. 4, K. T, of Norwich; to Aleppo temple, Mystic Shrine, of Boston; and was a member of the Knights of Pythias of this city until they dis- one hundred He is survived by a widow and five children, all residents of this city. Guests from Providence. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Johnson of Providence spent the week end as guests of Miss Maud Willlams of ‘Woodstock avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maude Williams have returned from a brief visit in New York. Churcl;( Interests. Services were Held at St. Philip's on Sunday at 8 and 10.30 m. and 7 p. m, conducted by Rev. Mr. Harrl- man. Miss Josephine S, Fisk of Providence gave an interesting talk at the morn- ing service held in the' Methodist church Sunday in the interests of dea- coness work. Rev. George Stanley de- livered a sermon at the evening ser- ce. A service'of'the A. M. E. mission was held in G. A. R. hall Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. W. F. Armstrong, pastor, con- dugted services in the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene on Sunday. Getting the Most from Prayer was u:'dmm: of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting held in the Congregational chapel Sunday evening. A meeting of the Woman's Mission- ary soclety of the Congregational church s to be held with Mrs. W. J. Bartlett tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.. Topic, Mohammedanism. The Drop-In class will have charge of the Congregational Sunday school Rally day services, which will be held two weeks from yesterday. COLCHESTER Democratic Caucus—Travelers Left at Unlighted Station to Appeal to Rail- road Company. Mrs. Etta Rathbone and son, Ed- ward, of New Haven, formerly of thi place, were calling on friends in town Friday. Services were held in the church Sunday evening. . B, Corn- ish of Wesleyan preached. Mr. Corn- ish preached at the Hopedale church Sunday morning. The democratic voters of the town held 'a caucus Saturday evening in Grange hall and nominated town of- M. B. ficers. Owing to the inability of the Heb- ron team to play Saturday, the Fitchville team played the Stars on the park Saturday afternoon. s Bdward Kelley returned Friday to ‘Worcester, where e is attending Holy Cross college. J. N. Phelps of Westchester was a visitor in town Saturday. John Isternis was a visitor in Yan- tic Friday. Will Appeal to Railroad. ‘Wednesday of last week a party of 22 men, women and children of New York purchased tickets for Colchester. They left on the 4 p. m. train. The train was delayed and they did not arrive in New Haven in time to take the 6.0§ train on the Air Line division. After wafting In New Haven for three hours they were promised to be taken to Colchester according to their tick- ets. They boarded a train and reached Turnerville station, the main line, at 11 o'clock. They were left there and the train continued to Williman- tic. The station was in darkness and no lights about the station which was locked up. Thmun:; :x,;eq.nl of conveyance procurable e party was obliged to either wait until the morning train on the Branch railroad or walk. They concluded to walk rath- er than spend the night on the.plat- form of a dark station. ‘The distance from Turnerville to Colchester is near- ly four miles. The party are highly fndignent at the trestment ‘received, after being promised ‘safe transporta- tion to their destination. The panty showed the tickets which they had, The following were in the party: Adolf Kirsch, 466 Lenox avente, New York; Selig Geosten, Colchester; I. Sakol, 18 Ferry street, New York; Mrs. Beatrice Agman of New York, and Samuel Se- gar of Colchester. The party are talk- ing of seeking redress from the rail- road company. General News. Sherift Wickwire returned Friday evening from Norwich, where he has been attending court. Mrs. Willlam E. Strong and brother. Henry W. Abell, returned Friday from a weel’s visit with relatives in Colum- P ihe Tocal grange is planning for the ing fair. O Ramber from town drove to West- chester Sunday to attend an old fash- foned Rhode Island clambake under the charge of George T. Loomis. William Cone of Millington was here ay. SR rios T, Williams was at his farm in Salem Friday. - Ravmond Douglass of Salem was a Colchester caller Friday. Olympic Loses a Propeller Blade TLondon, Sept. 15.—The White Star line steamer Olvmpic, which arrived at Plymotth yesterday, lost a propeller blade during the voyage from New The vessel, whlch is schedule. from Southampton on Sept however, leave that port on the d; planned. It will not surprise those who re- member the power and brilliancy of Maud Howard Peterson's first nove!, The Potter and the Clay, to learn thar | her forthcoming book, The Sanctuary, has been so far oversold on advance orders that a second large printing Is being rushed. JEWETT CITY Littl Friends Celebrate Seventh Birthday of Edward Desrosiers— Matthew Dwyer Dead—Miss Potter Going to Philadelpl Edmond Desrosiers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uldedge Desrosiers —celebrated his seventh birthday on Satur- day by inviting several friends to & party at his home on Soule street. Games and other amusements were enjoyed by the children. The young host received many useful gifts. A lunch of cake, fancy punch, candy and ico cream was served. As souvenirs whistles were given to the boys and neckbeads to the girls. The guests were Yvonne Hourigan, Florette Grenier, Lea and_Rena L'Heureux, Rose Dufresne, Victorine Langevin, Melvina Menard, Helen and Madelyn Cronin of Danielson, Ademor Dionne, Leo and Homer Gagnon, Joseph La- bonne Jr, and Everett McCluggage. Among the gifts was a jardiniere containing a fern, given by Mrs. George Robinson. 1913’s Officers. The class of 1913 of the Riverside Grammar school has selected these of- ficers: Henry Bottomley, president; Fred Clark, vice-president, Magery Leyden, secretary and Carol Bliss, treasurer. The class colors are blus and gold. The class motto is “I can and T will.” Death of Matthew Dwyer. Matthew Dwyer died early Satur- day morning at his home on Mechdnic street, after a lingering illness. He was born in Sprague, May 17, 1885, and has lived nearly all his life in Jewett City He was employed at the Textile Novelty company until his health fail- ed. His father died seven weeks ago. He is survived by his mother and five brothers, Michael, Danlel, John, Tim- othy and Frank and one sister, Annie. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary’s pari . Effective Decorations. The decorations at the Baptist church on Sunday were a large quan- tity of beautiful asters sent from F. C. ‘Whiting’s greenhouses at the Elms. Current Topics. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan of Greene, R. I, have been recent visitors at George Lindell's. Walter Lindell of Holyoke, also spent a few days with his parents. Will the lady return the umbrella she was loaned Wednesday to Geo. La Boonie, corner Tracy ave, and save all trouble.—adv. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and son Harold of New York are at R. R. Church’s. “ 5 ll(deeney Potter leaves today for Suf- eld. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brown spent Sun- day in Hartford. Mrs. Fred S, Brown 1s_there with her son, Arnold Brown. Miss Clara Benjamin, who has been spending the summer at the Benjamin farm in Lisbon, returned Saturday to her home in Btnghamton, N. Y. Mrs, Emma Olin and Miss Etta Olin spent Sunday in Sterling. Misses Isabel Green and Katie Con- nell of Willimantic were at L. F. Lewis' over Sunday. The Silver Links auxiliary meets at }Kln Mary McNicol's Tuesday even- ing. Miss May Potter goes Tuesday to Philadelphia, where she will take a two years' course in the Training School for Christian Workers. It is expected that thé borough will have allday electric light service with- in a few days, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden. Mrs. Webster will remain several days longer. STAFFORD SPRINGS Nominate Town Tickets q Theater—Remodsling Old Washburn o Shop. The republicans held their caucus n the town hall in Stafford Hollow Fri- day evening and nominated for town offices. It was voted to hold the ‘caucuses hereafter in the borough hall. The majority of the voters Hve in the Springs district and this will be more convenient for them. The candi- dates nominated are as follows: As- sessor, John A. Foster; board of re- lief John M. Larned, H. A. Glazler; %l.ai-;:n. gvmnmmn Preble, Myn;{ Becond - . Leonard; auditor, Herbert illan Vs, Hammer ssd ‘Wightman; collector, Maro B. Hatch; ot g Tri .." returned from constables, H. A. Glasler, Irving V.| To Jury—Charles_A. Young,' Js R Ahelr eRmD- I8 Reynolds, Herbert Bosworth, Thomas|al, vs, Charles A. Young. ‘Hammer wiil Heyes; registrars, First district, John | Marghall J. Frink,’cons, va. Caroline | Maine G. Wightman, Second district, George Siswick; school committee, Herbert A. Glazier; tree warden, Burt T. Eaton. DBemocratic Caucus. At the democratic caucus, held in the borough hall Friday evening, nomina- tlons were made as follows: Assessor, Edgar B. Smith; board of relief, J. Al- len Mix, Herbert F. Cady; selectmen, Anthony Adams, Fred J. Glover; audi- tor, William E. Hanley; collector, Pat- rick J. Murray; constables, H. O. But- terfield, Henry Grundy, Phileas Tay- lor, Thomas Mullen: Firs district, W. G. Walbridge, Seoond dis- trict, David Bissett; gchool committee, M. D. O‘Connell; tree Warden, Henry C. Fisk. The following town committee was elected: F. E. Fitzpatrick, W. G. Walbridge, M. A. Cady, Lot O'Halloran, Willis E. Belcher. Comique Theater Sold. The Comique theater has been sold by Walter E. Green to Charies Sheafe of Lynn, Mass. Mr. Sheafe will take poseession this (Monday) morning and will close the theater until Saturday evening. In the meantime a new mov- ing picture machine will be installed and new dressing rooms put in. Adri- an Rock, who has been manager at the Comique for the past year and a half, will return to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Rock have made many friends who re- |, gret that they are to leave town. Miss Rose Hanley, who teaches in Terryvile, was in town over Sunday. To Make Fishlines. The old Washburn machine shop, in West Stafford, is being fitted up with machinery for the purpose of making fishlines. The company which, will op- erate the plant is known as the Dia- mond Spring Line company. ‘William Gary of Philadelphia is vis- iting his brothers in the borough. Will Teach in Springfield. ™Miss Mildred Maccallum, who has t#ught for several years in the Pinney school at Stafford Hollow, has resign- ed, to teach in Springfield. Miss Mac- callum has taught in the thigd and fourth grades and her work al- ways been of a high order. Defeated Palmer. The Stafford baseball team defeated the Palmer, Mass., team in an interest- ing game on Hyde Park Saturday aft- ernoon by the score of 9 to 3. Superior Court, Windham County. Windham county Superior _court comes in Tuesday, September 17 at Putnam, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. Fol- lowing is the short calendar and as- signment of cases, Hon. Edwin B. Ga- ger, judge: Short Calendar—Frank Casey receiver vs. the Danielson Wordted Hattie ‘E . Stone vs. Byron B. arkweather & Williams- Co. stone Co.: Mary J. Davis vs. John R. Davis; Central Supply Co. vs. for Charles S. Spalding; Harold Morgan vs. the Connecticut Co. Uncontested Divorce. E. Brown vs. Willam M, Assignments—To Court. Tuesday, Sept. 17--Fmma Kendall vs. Ella G. Clark et al First Wednesday, 'Sept. 18—Uncas Power Co. ve. Frederick E. Shaw et al. Second Wednesday, Sept. 18—Stark- N The telegraph is an incentive to promptness and precision. ©-" Western Union DAY LET- TERS or NIGHT LETTERS used in your business will . make a man ACT while others wait. 1 F . \ 1 3 Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Our Office Building, with its large storage capacity, is practically uninjured by the We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, Windows and House Trim- which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of COAL are now alongside our wharf. i : CHAPPELL . COM Telephones s s il da weather & Willlams C6. vs. ‘White- o rd W . Sept. 18—Antonto Vito ve. town of LTI X ursday, Sept. 19.—Frank A. val:: !n? Damase Boulais vs. Indus- trial & Co. va. imball, admr., road Co, z ok, T |at Bruce park, the Ml w3 track, om which will b the words % “Bruce Memorial Park, Greenwich, Conn.” Danbury.—Mr. and ;Mrs. Richard f Taylor and two x 2 swouwin, of No. 1 have been residents o the make their Home. o ot Saiph Morineaee of Ral o 3 fi?:uw um‘ .“n.’nl » have been spoiled, and beets - produce have also been damaged. The loss has been brought to the attention of the selectmen and will be adjusted. Brif State News North Haven—The New Haven East consociation will be held in North Haven on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Meriden—Ex-Mayor and Mrs. 8. H. Gove of Daytona, Fla. ‘recently return- ed home after a pleasant visit with triends in Meriden. Bridgeport—The Bridgeport public schools report an increased registra- 4 English gentleman writes that he read the IittleAl')‘ook, "‘l'he'l?:nd to Wellville,” and at 2 meet- ing of the Victorian-Physchological Society of Lon- don (of which he is president) he urges the members to read. it carefully, for he writes: “I think it the 'finest little hook of Physchological Knowledge 1 have ever seen.” PRSP W 3] He is Mr. T. A, Wilson, 22 Hamburg St, THB{ . Richmond, Eng, _,._,.__...‘ o mlc The relation of body, food and mind are ex- plained in a simple way in “The Road'to Wellville,” and a miniature copy is placed in small envelope, and attached to every third package of Grape-Nuts, in order to extend its circulation, in such cases, free. If interested, you can instruct your grocer to send up a package with the little envelope attached. The little book is certainly interesting and well worth reading. HEX you o wut_you before the public. tEere I8 Bo Mée m better than through the adverties | g corunins of The Sulletia you went to put your bui the public, there Is no m than_through the of The Bulletl» ing aolum P