Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1912, Page 2

) G l"z .TED MILK Food-dtink for All Ages. ‘hedlthful than Tea or Coffee. LROAD DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WHEAT SHIPMENTS. Charges of Federal Milling Company y Under Ihvestigation; Buffalo, !ept_l xl.—-:l'l:-h‘.;I the ;mtnk harging a er rate for Alpie: o!nah-t than for flour ce of a complaint under on here toddy by Specia Mackley of he interstate raflroads are defendants iy and the complaining cor- ‘charge alleges 4 auc'nn'xuu?n n fa- vor the flour factories of Minne- ‘polls and other millers in the north- : g o i oy Folints that set at this time have e ore before frost wonld be b it '.h:r'&luu W grown, fruits. . } =4 riage Mofiday morning at Mai in this city took charge of the /land removed it to.Jay M. Sh || and word wag sent to reiatives in 1 city, “being employed " NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912 t% WHAT IS GOING ‘ON TONIGT. [ owe's Great London Shows at Eair @rounds. % Moving Pictures. ab the Bijou #hd Scenie Temple, Erantis 8. Lang Post, No. 30, G. ALR. Willimantle Camp, -No. 85, Woodmen of the World. * ¥ s Willimantic -Womar’s Club meéts thiss afternoon, EDWARD D. WILSON DEAD.’ Ruilroad Man. and Member of a Num- ber of Ocganizations.: Tdward ‘D Wilson dled at St. Jo- eph’s hospital Sunday afternoon at 420 o' of paralysis. - A week ago last ‘Wednegday he systained a shock' and wag taken from his boasd- iug bouse to the hospital. ¢ Decdased “had been in poor, hedfth of some time and-had been unsbie 1o, work for several months, Mg, Wil- son’was a railroad man and for sev- eral years had made his home in this as a trainman between Willimantic and _ Boso Prior to living here he lived in Put- nam for /several ‘vears, At ope time he was a conduptor on the New York Central rul]l:xnad‘. He was a Muas and ‘belonged tg the .Chaptér 'an Blue lodge ln'%\nma_n,~ St.i” John's commandery and_ Olive Branch coun- cll of this city, He was a_ Mystie Shriner and an.Elk and‘a member of the Qrder of < Raflway Conductors. During his residence in this city ;Mr. Wilson, familiarly, known_as “Pg; wmade & host of friends, The undertaking -rooms on North street, W [the pe esne celebrated, by Rev. Jdhn ‘3. Papilion: Henry Chalifeaux was -best<man and Migs Amelia- Gauthier, a sister of (e groom, was. sbridesmaid..| “The bride was attired 3 white eribfotderea satty: She woreya, white hat and carried & bouquet of :rose& Following the cer- emony a ‘Eeception was 1éld and-a X e at”the hoime of Georgjand Abopt 54 gulests were. present., : Lk vol-Warcholka, 4 Frank S0l and .Mary _Warcholka were ‘mirtled by ReV. P. J\Mooney. at 9 o'clock 'Mnndnwbrnmx at_St. Jo< seph’s_church, T. H. -SulliVan was the celébrant of a_puptial mass; After the ceremony a reception was held and as breakiast was served at the home; of the bride's relatives, 3 Ives street. DIES AT 9. Charles M. Haskine ‘of Scatland Was the Oldest Resident of the Town. Charles, H. Haskins, 96, died Mon- -¢ay morning at his home in Scotiand of disease8 Incldent to age. He was was born in Rochester, Mass, 'but had lived .n Scotland for many years. Mz, Hagkins was possesséd of a’ pleas- |Jng personality, 'Was & man of high cfiq-q!ez‘remepled and esteemed by of the community in which he Alived. ; There. survive two sons ' Job T. Haskizlg "of New = Bedford, Mass. Frank HIIHII’\,DI Lakeville, ' Mass., and three dpughters, Mrs, Ellen Spell ot nmn;ur, Mass., Mrs. Lucy Ben- | son of ckton, Mass., 0) Mrs. Myra arigh of Brockton, Mase, and a York state. There ‘Survive his father, W. L. /Wilgon of ~Huastings, Oswego county, N, Y., .a’ brother; N. i i of Fulton, Ne Y., /and (w3 sisters. Mr, Wilson was unmarried. ' . /' WEDDINGS. y | £ - y’———-« b authier- Garceaw. “Theodore Gauthiér and Miss Mart Diana_Garceau were upifed in 9 o'clock: in church with nuptial mass St. Mary’ Deatness Cannot Be Cured. / as lh? cannot ased portion of the ear. s only ohe way to cure denf- nowa and that ds by’ constitutiona remédies. Deafhess s caused by an "aflamed condition of the macous 11 ¥ Tube, ot n of the « Bustachian . Whe tube is inflamed you have a rum 1 sound or Imperfect hearing, and when w« Madam, will reveal on materials of many virtuey, an S]lflfllllflllfln. ¢ unlimited assortment to choosy , materlals for Suiting,' Watsting, g or Dresses for evening wear DIES"HGME JOURNAL | . PATTERNS = | “} IS NOW ON, SALE . | 8 pirchascdwith o 18¢ pattern | THE FALL QUARTERLY STYLE OKS ARE HERE and they give * ¥ou the last word in fashion .and tep- 2 it the acme of economy. 20c per oy Including a 130 pattern. Wt KA i X " DR F. C. JACKSON Deatist, " Painless Extracting and ‘ Filling a Specialty ™2 Main M‘;.mm Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding .ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN ‘ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantlc, Ct. Telephons Lady Assist t ' SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 18i-4. Willimaatie. Conn. Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty St: Jit s entirely closed deafness IS the % ak H. C. Murray Co.| ™ ANl unless the {nfammation can cn out and this tube resiored 10 Ha normal’ condition; hearing wilk he danzm&;« forevery nine cases out|af ton are caused hy Cutarrh. which! i, potliing, but an infamied conditiofy. ot e mucous surl {: 5 Tlars Tuces e will: give Onb Hundred Do for gy’ Case of Deafnsy (caused ?y ) that cannot be cused by Caturrl \Send fdr elrculars 4 Y & €0, Toledo, O. ruggists. 7oe. Family PAs for consti- ‘What We Never Forget accarding to science, are the things Asgociated with iour early 'home ilife, uch as. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to sores, sprains or braf y ‘years of cures prove its i Unrivaled for piles, corns or éld- paacee ©nly 26, Bt Lo iy Onffod in Cdmponfld.lnterést" ‘ Has Earned Mara Thas It you don’t believe that compound Interest has earned more money than speculation call and Inquire ar write to this bank, where moncy at interest l:o vl‘i’etler than high-grade stocks or n and ypur funds are Open o always avafiable, Au Acconnt By Mail - The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any persontany- where, You can ‘use the mails perfect safety and nobody needknow your : banking - business = unless:“you choose to tell :it.- Send- money: In check or money order pavable to: The Willimantic Savings. Institute, or.cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. - Yourmoney and nterest ‘ean be drawn at any time The Wi tha‘fit‘ic‘:‘; ~Savings Institute (Established 1842.) . C. MURRAY, Presidents D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. \ g} Columbia Family Scales 83c REGULAR PRICE $1.00 Take advantage' of this low price. These scales are the best quality. Weigh/ twenty-four pounds by! ouncds. Wil last a lifetime. | REMEMBER This price is for a few days only. FATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Ls.., Phoenix Block. Danielson, Conn. TuThe I Monday ‘large. number of grandchildren. ' ; (o v PETITION 11 FEET LONG } e birks i Prays for.Call in Warning, for Vots ' on''License Question. i afternoon SHerwood B. Doo- little ‘called’ at ‘the ‘office of the town clerk and flled with him a petition prising a list of names measuring 1)l feet and 9§ inches. The petition asks for the insertion in the warning for ‘the annual town méeting of a clause. calling for a 'vote on the license | question. The total number of sig- natures to the' petition was 264. It 18 neceéssary that such’ a petition be .signed by’ at least ten per cent. of the electors of any town to have a vote | on the license question. Two hundred and fifty-five hames would have been sufficient under the law, but a few s | more were secured for good measure. TRIAL BY JURY GNANTE‘D i gebie iy In Summary Process Suit Brought by b Lebanon Woma * A summary pracess brought by Alice L. Burrill against Frank St. Martin, both residents of Lebanon was btought before Justice of the Peace Reuben P. Burgess of that town, Monday ing. ~ Before the evidence in the case was iniroduced, Attorney- Charles A. Capen of Willimantle, counsel for | the defendant, moved for a trial by Jury.and the motion was granted. The case’ will he tried Wednesday morfi- ing, Attorney A. J.°Bowen of Willi- mantic is ecounsel for the plainti > ) Congratulated by, Govern: During the, past few. days a Daniel P, Dunn has' rec a.large mmb_en of contr;tlu\lto u::éen aud ges upon, his nomination for com‘:nltro]le; on the democratic -ticket. Among the many was the following recelved Saturday morning: New Ha- ven, September 13, 1812 My Deat Mayor Dunn: I notite that you gen- erally get whatever you set out for. T congratulate you on landing the nom, ination ffor comptroller =~ and . ex; your election by a safe plurality. Your Dame adds strength, to - the ticket. Yours sincerely, Simeon E, Baldwin." Claims $50 Damages for Black: Eye. John Tirgls has instituted a eivil suit ‘against Charles Andrews, claim- ing damages of $50. Tirgis alleges that in September Andrews assaulted him, |+ gtving him a hiack eye for which he claims the damages stated above. The Dapers in the case. were' served Mon- day by Constable Thomas Killourey dnd $30 that the defendant bad in the bank was attached. The case is re- turnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel ‘B. Harvey on September 25. Attorney P. J. Danahey represents the plaintift, ‘Start for Easton. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford, E. Williams leff Monday for Easton, Pa., where Mr. Willlams is to be an instructor of civil_engineering in Lafayeite college. M. Williams is a son of Mr. and. Mrs, Frank L. Williams. He is a graduate of Windham high school and of Tufts callege and has workéd in the engl- neering department of the American Thread ‘company for the past year. Many friends, wish him every success in" his work. & S City 'Expenses for sthe Week. The city payroll for:the week en-’ ing September 14 was ‘apportioned as follows: Willimantic,_ water works, $98.86; police department, . $151.91; street department, $257,01; maintain- ing . sewers, $1111; . fonatruction ot sewers, $17. idewalk construction, $20. 3 % Selectmen's: Last Mesting. The present board of selectmen held their findl meeting for the current Year Monday afternoon in' the board's rooms in the town building. The full baarg was present. ness consisted chiefly of cleaning up affairs for the fiscal. year. Death.of Raymond W. Racine. Rayimond-W., the 3 months old son of Mr. ‘and*Mrs. Philomon Racine of 29 Jackson place, died Sunday of chol- | era infantum. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rehearsing Minstrels. The Hilitop hose company, No. 3, D., | has practically completed ai rangements for the presentation of their big minstrel show. F. No Evil Doers. There was no session of the local police court Monday morning. Personals. William M. Turnbull of Main street was a Hartford visitor Monday. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, for- merly of this city, was in Willimantic Monday. Eugene Cryne left Monday morning | for Baltimore. Md., to Tesume his the: | ological studies. Harry Cotter of "46 Park street hunting license . Fenton, sta at the homa i“and family of 67 Mt i Taiedn, James H. Lewiston & Arthur ovan we ‘tending the Connecticut tion of I | i | of the Liquor assocla- tra Gelings, who has been the oldest. resident of the town. - He | 1&: The routine busi- | Visiting relatives and friends in this ity, returned Monday to resume her work in one of the large department stores in Bridgeport. DANIELSON Progressives at Caucus Nominate Cosmer A. Young and George A. Williams fer Representatives—Jo- ph Boiselle Breaks ‘His Leg— Death of David A. Hopkins. At'a caucus of the progressive vot- ers of the town of Killingly, held at the old town house, Killiugly Center, Saturday, the 14th, the meeting was called, to order at 2.30 - o'clock by George 4, Willams, who proceeded at once to read the.town cucus call, also the call for the state and con- gressional district conventlons to be held at Hartford, September 25 and 26. New members fof. the were enrolled, after which Willilam H. Jud- n_was/chosen secretary and Cosmer consisting of Gordon A, Johnston G. A. Williams and H. F. Glende Mr. Young and Mr. Williams were chosen delegates to serve in both con- ‘\'emluns. The regular business of the | meeting being finished, the chairman had just stated that a motion to ad- journ was in order when somewhat of a sensation was created by a motion being “made nominating Cosmer A. Young and Geprge A. Willlams for representatives in the general assem- bly, the maker stating that he had every reasonm to believe . that such nominations would be most acceptable to the voters of Killingly and hurtigl; endorsed at the polls. The motion was seconded and -carried with great enthusiasm, after which the meeting agdjourned. The voters informally dis- cussed plans for carrying the Yown for Roosevelt and Johnson in November. About 45 voters were present. ' . Serigusly J1I. Mrs. Loujs Brown is seriously ill at her home in East Killingly. A. P. Woodward, who has been a republican registrar of voters for the past ten years, resigned, on ac- count ef busingss duties. Capt. Dana R. August and Lieut. Charles S. Hall. both of Bridgeport, were :recent visitors with friends in Danielson. Charles B. Hutching has been named as administrator of the estate of Hen- ry Baton. ' peircs * To. Enter Boston University. May S. Bailey leaves Danlelson to- day (Tuesday) to enter Boston univer- sity. f Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Larkin ‘were visitors with friends in Norwich Sun- day. $ i John McGowan of Westerly was a visitor. with relatives in Danielson over Sunday. ., % 4 - Raymond B. Spearg of Fitchburg, Mass., Called on Daflicison friends Monday, Miss Vinnie Shaw has réturned from a, vacatlon; spent in YVorcester and other citfes. Picnicker Broke Ifis Leg. While at a picnic Bunday Joseph Boiselle met with an accident in which his leg was broken. . The drill season for the Thirteenth .| company will open November 1. Nearly all P r the cottages owned by Danielson people at. Oakland beach have been closed for the season. Session of Registrars. . ‘The registrars of voters of the town of Killingly have given notice ‘that they be in sessi on September 18, for the purpose of recelving the applications of those who desire to become electors. ‘ 4 ' Unclaimed Mail. Letters addressed as follows are un- clajimed at the Danlelson postoffice: Star Clothing company, Master John Farrell, Istael Gaudreau, Charles Phil- lps, J. Bte. Bernler, John Leonard, Arthur St. Peter, . Joseph ~Malady, Louise Gaudreau, Mrs. L. Riding, Miss Maris Anna, Mrs. Mary Adams. To Curb Elopers. It was said here Monday ,m:sn an effort will be made during the coming. session of the legislature to have a law passed requiring persons contem- plating matrimony to_file a notice of intent to take out a marriage, as is necessary in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. This practice is expected tp stop the matrimonial business that has been coming here from other states. Though Killingly's. delegation is re- corded as having voted for Freeman in the republic ngressional con- vention at Wil the on Saturday, it was sald here Monday that Candidate Willlam A. King will have the party lu’gpor! when el lon day arrfves. he line of duits for the tele- phone company’s lines was carried be- low the Main street raliroad crossing Monday and it is probable that the: work in that part of Main street will be completed during the present week. Mentioned for Senator.- Representative Frank P. Warren is regarded in Killingly as a strong man to receive the cratic nomination for..senator from the Twenty-eighth senatorial district, but he has not yet congented‘ to be a candidate, Mr. Warren has been a representative fro. Killingly during several sessions the legislatuge: Prospecting for Suitable Mill. A manufacturing concern has been Ingpecting available plants in Daniel- son and Fast Killingly, with an idea of ' establishing another industry in the town, but the mills looked at have | not proved suitable for theintended | use. [ OBITUARY. David 0. Hopkins. David Olney Hopkins, 9, dled at {Foster, R. L, Sunday, having been a resident of that town for many years. Mr. Hopking was known through a wide section hereabouts as an Advent- ist preacher of the old line. He is sur_ viveq by his wife and two daughters, New Steel and Cencrete Bridge. At Canterbury, preparations havd been' made for bullding a new steel and concrete bridge to replace the old wooden one that now spans the river. That traffic may be uninterrupted while the new bridge is under con- | struction, a temporary way across the stream has been built. Southbridge Bound to Down Waure- So anxious are the members of the Southbridge team to prove to their supporters that they can come back at their conquerors, the fast Wauregan baseball team, that they have offered Manager Dion of Wauregan a liberal gnarantee to again bring_his team to | their 1awn, ‘Tt is undersfood that the game has been arranged for a date this_month, FROM TOWN REPORT. Excerpts - Show ‘How Indebtedne: Town Is Placad: of The following from the annual town [reporte show where the indebtedness { the town Is placed: Town bonds at § 1-2 per cent, $125000; note W. | A. Jonnson at 4 1-2 per cent., $12,500; note Mrs. A, E. Darling at 4 per cent. $11.100: note Chelsea Savings bank, Norwlch, at 3 3-4 per cent, $10,000: note Aeina Natlonal bank at 4 1-2 per cent, $10.000; note Windham nage anielsonand Putnam County Savings bank at 5 per cent! $17,000; note Windham County al bank at 6 per cent, $14,000; note Thomas Dunn at 4 per cent, $8,000; note J. A. Atwood,_trustee, at & per note ‘Maggie Killian at 1 . $2,000;. note Westfield Cemetery association at’ 5 ‘per. cent, $1,500; note A. J. Bitgood, Moosup, ut 5 per cent. $1,000; note J. A, Gilbert and 8. C. Gilbert, trustees, at 5 per' cent., §1,000; note Attawaugan Metho, dist Episcopal church at 5 per| cent., $500; note Wesley Wilson at 5 per cent. $500; interest Que, $1,650; total, $217,750, . Voted in Two Caucuses.' Criticism was heard ' Monday~ of those republicans who participated in the republican caucug of last Friday afterndon and then took part in the Dprogressive party caucus on Saturday, it being claimed by a prominent re- Publican that this action was in viola- tion of the state caucus laws—prohib- iting participation in any other caucus than the, one of the party in which a ,| person may be enrolled. loyes of | macasesmising PUTNAM Suspension of Business During Funeral of Eugene A, Wheelock—Entry Day at Woodstook Fair—Men's Class Organized at St. Philip’s Church. - Arlo Tibbits of Ludlow, Mass, was recent visitor at his home in Put- nam. Miss Loretta Allard was in Boston Monday on a business . Clarence Webster, of was a visitor with over Sunday. Charlés Tourtelotte of East Doug- 138 spent Sunday in Putnam. Charles Seder is removing the fix- tures from his store in Danielson, which has been closed for some time. niel” Dwyer has returned to this city after an absence of several weeks. M larice Braman of Worcester was a visitor with friends, In Putnam Monday. > i Front Street Improvements. the city are engaged in that section of -Front street near the plant of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company, H. 'R, Woodward of Boston'was visitor in Putnam Monday, ¥ Notices have been. sent out annqunc. ing a meeting of the régistrars for the purpose of receiving the application* of those who wished to be made lers. 1 , Dr. William H. Forter of New_York has been a recent visitor in Wood* ck, where he has been - coming summers for many years. Married at St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Labals, who were ' marrfed at St. M churzh Monday morning, left on an'afternoon train for their wedding trip, after which they will live in’ Danielson. Briok School Talked Of. There is a probability of St. Mary's parochial school buildings, now. built of wood, being replaced with modern brick structures ‘within a couple of years. v Superior Court Today. | The week’s sessions Gf the superior court will commence here this (Tues- day) morning at 10.30 o'clock, Judge Gager presiding. FUNERAL.' Eugene A, Wheelock. " Funeral services for Eugene Al Wheelock, agent and treasurer of thr: Putham Woolen company, were held from' his home on Church street Mon. day afterncon. Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. was the officiating clergyman. Burlal was in Grove street cemetery. The rers were Everett J. Lake of Hart- ford, Byron. D., Bugbee, Gliman M. Brown and Augubtus L. Morse 0f Put- nam. From 2 until 8 o'clock there was a complete suspension of business in‘ th| city in re: to the memory of the deceased. . The, service was ‘atended by city officials and . many others prominent in the affairs of Putnam. Before the funeral services the em- ployes of the Putnam Woolen com pany viewed the body. The many fll:rTl tributes were exceedingly beau. titul. uthbridge a ENTRY DAY. ¢ Exhibitors Busy Monday on Grounds of Weodstook Agricultural Society. Monday was entry day for the G4th annual fair of the Woodstock Agripul- tural society. As is the rule, there was great activity on the grounds, as ir requiréd in the hustle and bustle of ‘getting the exhibits in shape. Monddy evening the officials were sanguine that this year's exhibition " will be fully as much of a success as the moclety’s shows have always proved. Those who may have formed an opinion that the crops were not to b bountiful will be ohliged to revise thelr opinion when they view the ex- hibits in the grain and vegetable and frult departments. Pomfret apples, shown in many varieties, will again b one of the very interesting features, as fruit culture is commanding great- er attentlon every year. Those who are to have exhibits of a special naturé at the fair had nearly all arrived Monday and were at work getting their displays in order. There has never been many games at the Woodstock falr that could be classed ns gambling, but this year, in compliance with the agreement enter- ed into by fair managers throughout the state, the lines will be still more tightly ‘drawn. The game of chance men will find no encouragement ut Woodstock. Men's Class at Episcopal Church. A Men’s class of the Eplscopai church, St. Philip's, In this city will be opened on Thursday evening, Sept. 26. The membership is .to include Doth the young and older men of thc church, and visitors are to be maoe welcome. Church history . will be a subject that will be given consideéra- tion at the early meetings. Jodoin Still Hustling. Raymond J. Jodoln, who was a vis- im Monday afternoon, sald he is still keeping up hie strong effort for the nomination for congress and he is finding a great deal of en- couragement, especially In Windham county. John O. Fox Not a Candidate. John O. Fox of this city, last week elected a member of the democratic state central committee, will not be a candidate for his party’s nominaticn for genator in the Twenty-eighth dfe- triet. This was made clear Monda: afternoon. Mr. Fox has been persist. ently mentioned for the nomination, but he i=-not in the fleld for the of- fice, though his party regards him as an exceedingly strong candidate. is said that every effort w be made to have Representative Frank P, War ren of Killingly agree to be a candi- | date, he being one of the mo { nent democrats in the county. - Married in Putnam. Among the Swedish people of Wor cester and_vicinity who have been married in Putnam. Conn., recentiy are Marie Eleanor Carlson. daughter of Anders M. Carlson of 25 Adams ave nue, and Richard A. Lindberg. They | were married July 20, according to an { announcement made by the bride's father, /Another young couple who was mar- ried jn Putnam are Hilda Katherine, daughter of Mrs. Susanna Matson of ‘| The attendance was very large. The ‘friends in Putnam | | Sterling, and Ernest F, Hemenway, | This marriage took place June 22, it is reported.—Worgester Gazette, JEWETT CITY Both Parties Nominate Tewn Tiokets |- Monday Evening—Boysquet-Pelo- quin Wedding—Textile [Nevelty Co. tp Add to Plant. | ~The republican caucus was held in the town hall of Jewett City at elght o'clock Monday evening, a large num- ber of Voters being present. Clark C, Palmer was elected chairman and B. R. Gardiner was chosen clerk. The following nominations ‘were made; Assessor, Edwatd A. Geer; board o reliel, George A, Haskelly Henry Buck; selectmen, Joseph Roode, Oscar Du- £as; auditor, F. C. Robinson; collec- tor ‘of taxes, U. H. Desrosiers; con- stablé, Louls Gringras, Louls Mitchell, Louis M. Carpenter, Andrew Chese- bro; registrars «&voufl. First district, Eli G. Lague; Second district, W. R. Paimer; sehool visitors, J. H. Traoy, . Robinson; tree ward W Robinson, } e Democratic Town® Ticket. t 8.30 o'clock Monday evening the democratic caucus was heM 4n the town hall. William, Murray was chos. en chairman and John Welch clerk. following candidates were nominated: Assessor, J. Byron Sweet; board of relief, J. C, Greene, Maxcey Seymour; séidcumen, J. H. Shea, John Pofter; auditor, A. C. Burdick; tax collector, E. M. Gray; constables, J. C. Delaney, Peter Bryant, Albert W. Woodman- see] Albert Dawley; registrars of vot- ers, First district, Arthur L'Heureux; Second district, Arba Browni: school visitors, A, C, Burdick, J. F - ;zr" to'Anr mnm‘n: Ei Shea, John er, own! oseph ant, John Barnett, g Bousquet-Peloguin. . | The marriage of Miss Florence Pel- oquin of Jewett City and Alfred Bous- quet of Waterbury' was solemnized at at 7.8 o'clock. The ceremony Wi pertarmed by Rev. Anthony Czenero- |, vich, who is conducting the Polish mission™“The bride wore & lemon sat- in gown with black velvet picture haf and carried her prayer book. The wit- | nesses were her uncle, Lyon Peloguin’ of Baltic, and Adelard Dufrésne of Dafiy all the e London ing Aépartment in | gins'. Aspinook b)u!‘hfiy bein, about fifty in number. Bousquet received under an arch of pink and white, flanked on either side with palms, The \dining room was decorated in pink and ‘White crepe pa- per streamers. There ‘were many gifts, including a silver ;service and other gilver pieces, llnss and china. | Mr. and Mrs. Bousquet will, resi Hartford after a trip to Salem, and Boston, Mass, FUNERAL, Matthew Dwyer. | - The funeral of Matthew Dwyer was held -at St. Mary's ' church’ Monday morning, Rev. F. J.” Kuster officiat- | ing. (Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, the bearers being Danfel Joseph Driscoll, Jose) 4 Cotter, James Smith ana James Bren- nan. A delegation from . the Holy Name soclety, including Daniel Finn, Matthew Geary, Marcis Driscoll and John C. Delaney, attended the serv- ices. The arrangements were in charge of Undertaker/J. A. Hourigan. + ' AUGUST STATISTICS, | Thirteen Births, Two Marriages and . Five Deaths Recorded, ha vital statistics, of” the town of Griswold for August as filed by Town Clerk John Weich show thirteen births —Wiadislaw Sliva, son of John and Kate Silva; Louisa Larue, daughter . Louis and Marie Larue: - law Luti, gon of Aleck and Marie Lu- u: Rosle Mraviod, Adughise; St Jokin, and Marie Mrzyjod; Edna Marnane, daughter of Edmond and Mary Mal nane; James Tawyer, son of Auj tus and Alma Tawyer; Kasmus Wicl of, 80n of Thomas and Katle Wickof, | BEdward Mangan, son of Joseph and Mary Mangan; Marie Menard, daug! ter of Adelard and Melonica Menar Margaret McDermott, daughter of lomas and Mary McDermott; Youse Sauba, son of Alexander arg Sauba; Marie Graveline, dmughter of | Joseph and Delfa GraVeline; and John Plazo, son of Edward and Catherine Pizzo, There were two marriages—Andrew Lupa and Katherine Bryla and Napo- leon 'Doyon and Almina Gauthier. There were five deaths—Joseph Hop- kins 'of tuberculosis of the Jjoints; Waltgr John Jacobs of malnutrition Louis Carroll of ardiac asthma; ‘ fia Chabeel of gastro-enteritis Laura M. Richie of consumption. Textile Novelty Company to Enlarge Ry Plant. | ‘The Tewtile Novelty company has placed a Ctontract with F. H. Gllbert for an extension of 60 feet on the main bullding of the mill and two stories, to be added to their storehouse. The present wooden one is to be raised and strong brick construction under- heath for the other two storles and to'be bridged to the main mill, with a device on the bridge to load the cases trom the bridge on to the teams. The part of the main mill will be equipped with new- machinery to develop and produce a long felt want in their pe- culiar line of special novelties. In General. John McGrath is entertaining his brother ang_the latter's. daughter of New Bedford. Lisbon bridge is being replanked un- der the direction of John B, Green. Miss Florence Willcox returns to Smith college today. Miss Doris Bliss, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss, is very fil with' bronchial pneumonia in Spring- fleld. . Miss Ray Blakesley of Atlantic City, N. J, was the guest of George Bare ber Monday. The Baptist C. E. soclety held a so- cial at-the parsonage Friday eve- ning. N A Polish mission is being held at St. Mary's| church | this week. Mrs. Norris M. Treadway of New and VICTIMS OF RHEUMATISM FOR TWENTY YEARS 1 do » o, o't matter how have been tortured o second day's Tt acts culckls. does wonderful REEUMA. The | urie acld beging to leave vour estem through U 1evs wnd howels almost AL once, and_the imme- liate rellef 1s s bronounced that you won't guem oW price 1o any person This means that any reader of The Bulletin suffer: ing from Rheumdam, swollea, irisied folota B atlea, Arhrifls, Gout or Lumbesn can MA o mone-back dlan. It acts on Kidnew, Stamach, Tiver and Rladder. and whes REEUMA in’ Rhemstism eoes ont. That's why pesple RHEUMA from Lee & O ot satisfied. miles 10 g0 ' Newport, R. I, Bept. e in | BTounding of two pattleships off the in this vicinity. ¢ Capt. Children Cry for Fletcl CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bo in use for ovéer 80 years, has substance, Its and allays lflmind. CASTORI, Y, P ) et ENY . 4 spent Sunday ht Ambrose Hig- | sege . ang Mra, | SURVEY OF COABT OFF BLOC Narragansett ——— - of two et fo_know el W T b e ey 47 © LT One harge 1 1 w gm—(d&fl wi Our Office Building,with its large storage capacity, 15 practically uni by the fire. : We have ‘a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va= rious Floorings;”Doors, Windows and House Trim which we desire to move. Thrée large cargoes of COAL are now alongside our whartf. CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones njured