Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 WHAT 15 GOING ON TONIGHT. Sloving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. tern Star Lodge, No, 44, A. F. and Francls 8. Long Woman's * Relief' Corps, No, 28. LT P | Eodmer opera house Tuesday evening, }shit was instituted by Attorney Bow. {and: played to a large house. The!en to collect a.bill for $20 that he récelved by the ‘aundience. There was |yearsago. Mrs. sliow was one of the best taged in | claimed was due him for an insurance this city in maity months, and was well | policy." The prgmium was due two iss was represent- not a duil moment fro mthe rise to |ed by Attorney S, B. Harvey. The de- the final drop of the curtain and many | fense was that the policy had not 4 hearty laugh pealed forth during the | béen ordered from Judge Bowen. Judge evening’s performance, -~ - - |Bowen" appeared for himself. Decis- e ion_was reserveg by Justice Dean for FORTY-ONE CONTAGIOUS CASES | 'W. A, ARNOLD PRESIDENT. Reported to City Health Officer K a week. ing During September. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating's report to.the state board of health for September, discloses that | there were 41 cases of contagious dis- eases reported to him during the month | as follows: Diphtherla 39, typhoid fe- | , Yer 2. This is the largest number of | diphtheria cases reported in any | month since Dr. Keating has been city health officer and by far a greater number than any series of months in weveral years pa Take Out Hunters’ Licenses. 11 Hunting licenses have been issued | 1o the following: Camillard - Capose, m; street; Arthur D. Washburn, street; Mitchel Laramie, Main street; Charies A. Gates, Spring street; E. Frank Bugbee, Bellevue street; Fred D. Jordan, North street; William | P, Jordan, North street; Arthur D, read his report which was accepted. some cents above all outstanding bills. Elected” by: Board of Trade—Good]|, _Take Out Marriags License. 1 % ‘marffage license was issued on Roads and 10 Cent Trolley Fare:to| e 20" % pares 0. Fora and Eila Baltic Discussed, ‘ | F. Putnam, both of this city. Board of Trade and | FUNERALS. The Willimanti Business Men's associatlon held' its | annual meeting i, the organization's | Elisha Martin. new quapiers in. the Marble Front | | The fumeral ‘of Elishd Martin, the | eight year old boy who died as a re- sult of a fractured skull sustained by falling from‘a chestnut tree at South Coventry Saturday, was held Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ves- of the South Coventry Congrega- | tional church. The servics was con- 5 % i ducted by Rev. Nestor Light, pastor ideht W. B, Knight read his an-| "¢ church. The body was taken nual report which was & review of the | o {he Chieclh The POCy WeS L en ard of trade activities for the past | & EERIC (08 U e erv- car. Secretary E. F. Whitemore then | {5Vl DU G o0 SR Toore, E 3 ed | Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard of The report of E. E. Bass showed |qino Director J that there wus a balance of $694 and | I8 city Was in charge of the arrange hulldjgk with about 40 members pres- ent, Tuesday evening. | The_president was made delegate | to the State Business Men’s assoca- | tion, with -annual meeting in New Haven, October 17, with power to ap_ point the six other delegates that the association is entitled to send. It was voted that a committee of Fames SOl lup, Putnam DANIELSON ble Fountains Not Much Good, Be- | cause-Misused. Mrs. John Fournier is visiting Nor- { wich relatives. ‘Warden W. I. Bullard was a recent automobile, few days in town. son Tuesday. a visit to New York. 7, in F. C. degree—adv. son recently. session held Tuesday morning. Coon Supper. at a coon supper Monday evening, weuren ----gi PUINAM = ! Winter Short Run Trains On—Tatem Building Being Renovated—City in Neoed of New Directory—Milk Ad- vanced to Eight Cents Per Quart. Dr. Bdward F. Perry is the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital Shooting Season Until Oct. 31st—145 | for October. Arrests in 11 Months Under License Pty —Health Officer Judson Thinks Bub- Mass., was a visitor with Putnam Henry A Pearce of Leominster, friends Tuesdaw Mrs. Frank D. Thayer had the ‘Woman’s Missionary society of the Congregational church at her home for for the annual town meeting im Thompson next Monday is one to see if a vote will be passed authorizing an appropriation for the Day-Kimball hospital in this city. The institutior regularly gets recognition of & sub-Y stantial nature in Putnam. Plans are under way for a fine sea- son of sports in Putnam this winter. Basketball, tug of war games and oth- cr such interesting events are contem- plated in arrangements being made. Miss Nellle Scannell, who has been visiting Misses Susie and Emily Rock- wood in Bellingham, Mass., has re- turned to Putnam. STONINGTON a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Topic: Non-Christian Faiths in America. Mrs. Ashlet P. Mills of Somerville, Mass.. has gone to Southbridge for a visit with relatives after spending a nesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work There were two cases, intoxicatel persons, before the town court at a Chaffee, North street; Oscar Turney, | threé be appointed by chat 2 ¢ be appointed by the chair Prospect street; Antoine Roy, South |pring in nominations for the ensul Windham; DeWitt C, Lathrop,"Wind- | year, This was the committee: H. ham Center; Oran Rathbun, Pleasant | Murray, C. W lows: four, vice president, John F. Carr Ghief E. H. Richmon report for Jobhn C. Tracy; treasurer, carrying concealed weapons 1; wiolat- | Gager, Daniel T. Dunn, fng the motorcycle law 1; larceny fnsane 1; evading payment of admis- | bee, . Jr., George 8. Eliiott, J. O'Sull Wwas made as follows: Committed to | Charles F. Risedorf, L. J. Storrs, T Jall by chief 10; paid fines | Secretary was instructed to cast o and costs 4; judgment susperifed 1; | allot for the ‘entire list and the of- X E'c,'g"“",’;' in the Willimantic cemetery. September shows twenty-four arrests | Poard of directors, A. C. Andrews, W. N e Oet. for the following causes: Intoxication | Bacon, Jr, J. B. Baldwin, A. W. 9; assault 2. suspiclous persons 4; | Vaughn, Frank R Jackgon, John M e . g5 bury,,South Coventry, Charles Larra- to The funeral of James H, Gallup, who ng | died in Mystic Sunday, was held on Gift from Relief Corp: Members of the Shooting Season Longer. officlated. ~ Relatives and friends served as bearers. Burial was tillery corps has been extended until Local Notes. James C. Small has sold his business | work on the local range. on Church street to Willlam A. Weeks, Streams Low. who, has been in Mr. Small's employe ‘ li~| the past twenty-two months. Mr. he | oy, low of at a lower point:than at any ne The contractors doing work here for . R. C. have pre- 31. The season heretofore has closed Sept. 30. This means more From all parts of Windham county * slon to fair 2, Disposition of the cases | Van. J. P. Mustard, John Reilley, | §mall will continue in Mr. Weeks' em. | COMe reports that streams are at as time in years, even as low as durinz Ladislaws Wlopenski and Miss Ma- | the exceedingly dry time of last year. Tuesday afternoon. Candidate for Re-election. Representative Charles J. Johnson of the town of Thompson has announced George D. Fredrich of Bridgevort | himself as a candidate for re-election was a visitor with friends in el- | on the republican ticket. Representa- tive Johnson was commendably atien- State Policeman Robert Hurley of | Sidewalk Repairs—Atrillerymen Ar- visitor at Lowell, making the trip by | Hartford was a visitor in Putnam on rive from lIsland Forte—Rural Car- rier to Weigh All Mail. ‘Contractor Robert Gale has com- menced the reconstruction of the side- walk near Calvary church, on Church street,, The curb will be raised for several feet, a new granite crosswalk Capt. E. L. Darbie bas returfied from | tive to his legislative dutles.during the |1aid at the entrance of the church last session, serving on the committee | STounds, and the entire walk will be Regular communication of Moriah | on humane institutions, lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M, this (Wed- Body Arrives from Stamford. The.body of Thomas P. Botham, who Edward_Brophy of Blackstone, for- | died Saturday in Stamford, arrived it merly of Elmville, has been in Daniel- | Putnam Tuesday on the noon express. Short Run Trains On. The short run trains that are famil- when the winter schedule is in effect { At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. {came back in service Tuesday. Franklin a number were entertained Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- George Higgins, Mrs. A. N, Tudd, Mrs.| New York. Martha Whiting, Jack Hasler, George B. Hughes, George Lefebre, Enstachi Announcement has been made that | R vSreS SERER SIECT g the shooting season for the Coast Ar: | JERGRS T ITEPR, Ul ne Rainbow Followed Shower. soon after 3 o'clock Tuesday after- time. * Probation Officer Busy. Probation Officer Bowen s getting to claimed at the Putnam postoffice this C. | Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from | sented Mrs. Ashley P, Mills of Somer- | week: Mrs. John Bunn, Mrs. E. W. Tryon and Hollls Ly- [the home of his son, Frank Gallup, 48 | ville, long & member, & gift of solid|Cross, Miss Sarah A Gillan, Mrs. man. The list submitted was as fol- | Spring street, this clty. Rev. Louis |silver spoone. rmEa 7 1 \ i President, W. A. Arnold; first |M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Soptember Arrests Number Twenty- |vice president, F. D, Jordan; second | church, Following the smart shower that|York. swept from the west over this city noon there was a vivid rainbow, lnnthe eastern sky. The rainbow is the first one that has been seen here for a long | a0d High streets, has been rented for re-dressed. Artillerymen Arriving. On Tuesday the members of the 127th regiment began to arrive in town " K on the Gen. Nathaniel Green, from 3 s Forts Wright and Terry in the morn- Ny 3 ing about a dozen men arrived with i two teams and six mules. During the seen this city and | afternoon and evening the artiilery, 4 % B T e s of tha vear | WHN more equipment, came into port. The sample ballots for the town election have been recelved and_are being distributed by Town Clerk Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy have returned from Norwich, having spent Sunday there. Miss Anna Cubbert is visiting in Returned from Alaska. Rev. C. J. Mason is in New York, where he met his sister, who has re- turned from Alaska. 3 Miss Ruth Lee Is visiting in New Smelts are running in this section. Lease Ludwig House. The Ludwig house, corner of Water the winter season and Rev. John J. Blair and family, who will occupy it for six months. Salute the Snack! A snack is a grown-up nibble; less than a meal, more than a bite. It fits in at picnics and helps entertain the It takes two fo make a smack—KELLOGG'S TOASTED WHEAT BISCUIT and almost anything else. unexpected visitor, mukm 1; execution of judgment | ficers mentioned above were declared | Ty Lapienska were married Monday ded and placed on probation itted to insane asylum 1; fine clected. The retiring president then | MOrning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Called President AMOWG to the chaif | Church by Rev. P. J. Mooney. Rev, ang costs remitted 2; acquitted 1. | #nd he thanked the members present T., H. Sullivan was the celebrant of Alarm f Burning Mattress. for the honor conferred upon him and | @ Ruptial mass. Zave a brief outline of what in his| Charles H. Baker is greatly improv- " opinle 1 it y en was rung In' from box 54 | |Finlon should be done to advance the | ing his property -at the corner of corner of North and Valley interests of the organization. Chestnut ang Prospect streets, He' is -3 havi; _streets Tuesday morning.at 8.45 o'clock | The question of good roads was |having put in a fipe granite curbing for a fire in the bullding at the cor- ner of Temple and Valley streets, that by out Alsr;l hose company, No. lontgomery hose company, No. 2,! jroper authorities #ad Excelsior Fook and Ladder Co. |‘movement in this ' viehity. H. ‘mattress that ‘thrown out lylng in a hallway en ¢ B et Doar el e e | ::\:”(;t‘u ten cent fare to Baltie by the burning mattress was quickly | rs and no damage was brought up and Dr. W, L. Higgins of [on the Prospect side of the property, outh Coventry and Attorney George |and laying a new sidewalk. is. Hinman were appointed a com- mittee to act In conjunction with the to advance the Personals. he| Patrick Connors spent Tuesday vis- Ne. 1. The fire was confined to an old Whitemore then brought up the rat. | 08 friends in Waterbury, Joseph F. Paulhus left for Brockton, The question came In for | Mass, Tuesddy to attend the fair. considerable discussion. J. O'Sullivan | _Mrs. C. M. Knowles of Buffalo, N. brought to the attention of the Con- T the hullding. A quantity of .kkested that the matter first be|Y., Is visiting Willimantic relatives. rose into the apartments of Mrs, Louls Payotte overiead, but no real damage resulted. The recall was | James D, English of 'Bordentown, fecticat company. He suld that while | Mags, is visiting relatives in town. the distance from Willlmantic to Bal- Sounded aimost immediately. I¢ 18 ot | |58 Ereater than from Baluc to Nor- | |, Biw 5o 2% Biebland of Her Ftader, known just how the mattress caught fire. Audlence wed with Officer 666. Officer 666 wa IENDISH PAIN OF PILES. ' Done Away With By a Pleasant In- " ternal Medicine. “fil‘h worst tortures of human life, into one, can hardly compare the fendish pain of piles, The S vietim n&lznz:ymyfl:na;h;;‘:{,lllg from Samuel L. and William H. Bus_ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hook ‘comes back. Get HEM-ROID | iDgham the property situated at 44 sclentific inward plle cure, that £ i i wich the running time was only 35 minutes, against 45\from Baltic. to| Herbert § Brown and sister of Ash- Norwlclh. Thls committee was ap- |ford were Willimantic visitors Tues- voinfed fo fuvestigate the question | day. and report buck at the next meeting: | Miss Margaret Welden, who hay the attractjon at| % I Whitemore, ¥, B. Jordan and|been visiting in Montreal, has return- I Gsollivan, el ol rooms com. | ed homes mittee was authorized to have electric lights Installed in the new quarters a8 | roan ypa 8oy, Brick of Windham foon as possible. Adjournment 'was | I of Bogthms o o arion hen taken. ks z Miss Malzie Richards of Holyoke, Mass,, formerly of this city, Is visiting friends in town, Hugh Lennon of Providence, for- merly of this city, has been visiting relatives’ in town, Mrs, B. G. Cowell of Boston s a BURLINGHAM PROPERTY. Bought by Merrill H. Jones—New Owner Plans Changes. Tuesday Merrill H. Jones purchased of Columbia road. Union street, The property comprises | Special Agent James Carroll of the r the stagnant blood and dries up | ® 1arge livery stable, a'two-tenement | New Haven system was in the city for d HEM-ROID (tablots), sold by N. D, | Per Shop and a shoe repairing shop, Bovin & Bon, and all Aregeisrs, mades | The land has o frontage of §5. feet house In which is also located a bar- |a brief stay Tuesday. ~ Mrs. Morris Rothblatt and son 4 ty,, DF. Leonhardt G, Biation B, | 0B Union street and a depth of 218 | foorBe have gone to New York city Y. Write for booklet. _Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK ! A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 880-2, 838-12 or 254-6, Willimantio Ct. ted that he contemplated ef- JAY M. SHEPARD | fcciiis & fow chunses 1o onated of- succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer feet 10 inches. It is known that the | (% & Sta¥ of tWo weeks. property has been held at a good- | Deputy Highway Commissioner Hen- sized figure. The papers in the trans- |1y H. Davenport of Pomfret was in fer were executed “Tuesday 'afternoon | Willimantic on business Tuesday fore- and the deeds to the property were (g0 lingham brothers and’filed for record WE’ ITY with the town clerk, JEWEIT C . The property is centrally located and of has conducted the livery stable on the | Y Delights Opera House Audience— premises the past 23 years. Mr., Jones, | Jury Reaches Verdict in Three Min- Who also does considerable state road | utes made over to Mr. Jones by the Bur- considered very desirable. Mr. Jones | MocK Trial for Benefit of Slater Libra- work, The mock trial in the Finn Opera house Monday evening, for the benefit of Slater library, gave two hours of Dleasurable entértainment, with many & hearty laugh, to a good sized audi- at an early date, HeSis to build a twenty-foot brick wall at the rear of the barn and is to roof the same over and use the space for the storage of 1ps. . teams 1 othe - I 60-62 North St., Willimantic|ment. * ' " 744 Pullding equip- | ence. The case, which was brought be- Lady Assistant Tel. Connection” HIRAM N, FENN fore Judge A. M. Brown, was for breach of promise, in which Mrs. F. H. Gilbert brought ' suit for damages CONDITION GRAVE. e irdiars. against Earl E. Gilbert. The witnesses UNDERTAKER and EM! e Injured Linemen, Hallisey and Smith, |for the denfendant were Miss Mary €3 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistan: E B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 180-4. Willimantle. Conn. A Y6 vartety oT Fresh Flab: wi $eallopa. Oysters and Clams. as STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Nort St #R. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - ‘Telephone Willimantic Tinker, Dr. S H. Holmes and H. P. i Leavenworth, and for the plaintiff Miss _ The condition. of Daniel Hallisey and | Laura Jodoin and ¥. D. Ballow. The Charles Smith, the two linemen who | defendant’s attorney was W. H. Mur- were injured as a result of a telephone | 'a¥, of this place, Colonel A. V Newton breaking in Lebanon Monday after- | 0f Worcester appearing for the plain- noon, was reported critical Tuesday | tff. The jury, twelve men tried and at St. Joseph's hospital. Tuesday fore- | (rueWere a grand galaxy of dignitaries noon it was found that Smith had | —\Voodrow W. Wilson, impersonated sustaineq a ruptured biadder and an | DY 4. M. Clarke; W, H. Taft, who was operation was performed ‘upon. him, | V1Y Tepresented by First Selectman J. He rallied well after the ordeal, but | H: Shea; Chaupcey M. Depew, repre- is said to be in a serious condition. | #ented by A, Zeager; J. P. Morgon,ably Smith s a brother-in-law of L. F. |Caricatured by A. C. Burdick; Joseph Wordell of Norwich, formerly of this | Cannon, represented by Joseph La- city, who I8 w foreman for the South- | Bonne; Admiral Dewey, in proxy by ern 'Wew Ensland Telephone company. Sfip;‘a}gfi“f& Al D oo person of F. E, Robin- Suit Over Insurance Policy. ‘S_:;r?“'l;‘m“;* gwge!sm delightfully The civil action of G e s, dobn L. of this city v Mre Mooy Foaowel | Sullivan, represerited by Uldegs Dearo- Chaplin was tried before Justice of | Siers: Jobn D. Rockefeller, in the per- the, Fusce Criie Bean Maniay 5 i [ H LN oot Bimisca moatian o in Serious State. SON HOSIERY WITH This is a good offer, and is e the merit of the Burson Hosiery. knit to fit without seams. The absence of the seam THE H. G. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONMN, Burson Hosiery Week WE WILL GIVE FREE ONE PAIR OF 38c BUR- BURSON HOSIERY AMOUNTING TO $1.00. Have you ever tried Burson Hosiery? If not, give them a trial and you will notice they are the only perfectly shaped stockings that are not only for looks cemfort and saves the nuisance of the sudden rip This week’s special includes Lisle, Cotton, Gauze Lisle, Gauze Cot- ton, 8plit Foot and Ribbed, at 25c pair. Remember one pair of 38 Burson Hosiery with amounting to $1.00 of Burson Hosiery. John A. Hourigan, and Dr. Cook's seat was occupied by R. J. Guy. John Pot- ier acted as clerk, P. B. Driscoll as court officer and W. T. Crumb as crier. The case was tried purely on its | merits. Mrs F. HL. Gilbert, the plain- J UM and [ B, Giibert, the defendant, Zot right down to the facts and dis- closed o the audience the fine points of fancy love making. The witnesses were the real thing and right on to their jobs, telling what they saw and heard without fear or favor. The pleas of the attorneys and the charge by the court to the jury were beyond criticism. The jury were out three minutes and brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. The court or- dered that the defendant pay $3.4S—$3 to the jury and the residuum to the Judge. There was $92 received at the door. After all expenses were paid the sum left for the library was raised to $30 by a private contribution Minor Cases Disposed Of. Three preliminary cases were brought up in the mock court. L. F. Kinney was arraigned for over exe tion and ordered by the court to be placed on probation to see that he never let it occur again on penalty of impriscnment. John E. Green was presented and accused of having eaten all the oysters in a church festival stew. It was found that the writ mentioned oyster in the plural. It was found upon in- | vestigation by his attorney, Mr. Mur- | ray, that there is but one oyster in |8 “church stew, hence he was dis- charged on that technicality. | A. Zeeger was convicted of selling EVERY PURCHASE OF vidence of the confidence we have in It is a matter of 9 apart. ery purchase was. ordered to let this accusation be the last of sald character. Cottage Prayer Meeting The Wednseday evening pr of o chur frs, | MURRAY GO. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was, j undressed kids. With a light fine he | the S. N. E. T. company have extend- ed the underground line, in which the cables are yet to be placed. to a poiut near_the Cyr bullding on Main street and have completed the work in Acad- emy street. Ten Clear Days in September. The United States weathel report for tember as registered at Bit- good’s shows that the maximum tem- perature was 87 degrees on the 11th and the minimum 32 degrees on thc 30th. There were 9 days with .01 or more of precipitation. The- greatest daily temperature range was 31 de- grees on the 9th. There were 10 clear days, 11 partly cloudy and 9§ cloudy. Thunder storms oecurred on the 6th, 8th and 11th. 145 Arrests Under License. Some Interesting statistics taken from the town court records have to do with the number of arrests during the 11 months past, which has been & period of license in’ Killingly, as com- pared with tHe number of arrests dur- ing the corresponding 11 months pre- ceding, a no license period. The 11 months just cloged show a total of 143 arrests for all'offenses. The 11 months preceding show 112 arrests for all of- fenses, showing 31 arrests more dur- ing 11 months than occurred under no license and making the best showins ever made under license, Rabbit Hunters Get Busy, Rabbits that have been living in comparative security since the 16th of last January were subjected to at- tacks by hunters when the season for hunting them opened on Tuesday, several golng out from this section in spite of the bad weather. Against Town Hall Seats. It was learned Tuesday that as de- termined an effort as was made when the proposition was turned down in July will be repeated when the ques- tion of buylng new seats for the town hall comes up at the annual town meeting next Monday afternoon. Those opposed to the reseating of the bufld- ing say they will see to this. At New Haven Meeting. John M. Bessette of the West Side is in New Haven today (Wednesday) to attend a meeting of the democratic state central committee. a body in which he was recently elected to mem- bership. Good prices are being obtained for cauliffower by farmers in this section who have taken to growing the crop. Most of the product is shipped from here for final sale in city markets. BUBBLE FOUNTAINS Not Much Good, Health Officer Thinks, Because Not Used Right. Dr. W. H. Judson, town health ofi- cer, in his annual report shows thai ten cases of conmsumption have been reported in the whole town during the past fiscal year. Five disinfections of Thouses where persons had died of consumption were made, two in the town and three in the borough. Mea- sles were epidemic in the town, but not in the borough. In Danielson they were checked to a limit of two fami- lles. There were about fifty cases in all the countryside. There was ome case of scarlet fever in the town and five in the borough. These cases were ‘widely separated as to time and seem- ed isolated, so that in only two cases could the health officer trace the ori- gin. These came from Providence. There were two cases of typhoid in the town, neither one in the borough. The health officer remarks that proba~ bly there were other mild cases. A severe form of chickenpox occurred in one family in the borough, causing some uneasiness until it was proved not to be smallpox. Dayville had two cases of diphtheria, Danielson one case. The cause in each case was faulty drainage. One school water supply was examined at good, but not O. K. This was at the Dayville school. The statutes concern- ing towels, drinking cups, etc., are well obeyed, but not much good comes of the bubbling fountains, as people put their faces all over the bulb and rub the state laboratory and proved fairly | | Among the clauses in the warning : Will Weigh Mails. be a busy man, some new object for his astention developing with each| FEdgar P. Farned, the R. F. D. car- passing week Tuesday it was a young | rier, is to weigh ail the mail he car- irl who was brought into the city | ries during October and November. court, another chance to do better than| Tuesday Dr. C. E. Brayton was in rt, she Has been doing being given her. | Hartford atiending a session of the ildi commission to investigate the wage Rénovating Tatern: Beilding. carning conditions of Women and i James B. Tatem, owner of the b |nors to which he was recently ap- bullding on Front street which for | pointed by Gov. Simeon I, Baldwin. years, until recently, has been occupied | "N *%ng Mrs. Joseph H. Hammond by M. R. Jov's stables, has men at|are visiting in New York. work there doing a certain amount of | "Gliver C., Pendleton of Brooklyn, N. renovating. Mr. Tatem sald Tuesday |y is spending a few days in town. afternoon that hie has been approached | Jonn " Caasidy 1s now employed. as by different parties who want to lease | engincer on Pier 40 in New York iy, the bullding, but he bas mot made any | “Joserh D, Fallon leaves today (Wed: agreements With anyone and has not | nesday) for Baltimore to continue his dfl*{% ol he is going to do|studies at the college of physicians. ¥ o peapertys Ira C. Latham's Death. He-is going ahead, however, making - s Death, changes, and when he does lease the| Ira Chapman Latham, who died on property will make whatever additional | Monday night at his' home near the changes may be necessary to accom- | Stonington pumping station, was born modate the concem that has the use| May 3L 1848, the son of Thomas and ik A ulia Hannar Latham, and had made Mr. Tatem talked some Tuesday of a|his home in Groton and Stonington wholesale grocery beng a proper busi- | nearly all his life, He is survived by ness for the location, and one that is|his wife, two sons and three daugh- not represented here at the present | fers. f time October Roses. Will lssue Calls for Caucuse: Mrs, Etta Yerrenger who lives at Holdridge Corner, has several rose Notices will be issued by the repub- | er, lican committees in various Wiadbam [ Jushes o her yard in Ko U county towns today and tomorrow for |, o ", o eceived one sprig - e which has two full blown the party caucuses, which, according /o0 {/mre FWHICR has to the decision of the state central u committee, are to be held throughout COLCHESTER the state on Wednesday of next week. Mrs. John R Watson of Providence Here in_Putnam not a word is heard about who will receive the nominations was the guest the past week of her brother, Rev, B. D, Remington. for representatives: that is, nothing in Bdward M. Day of Hartford and addition to what has been common knowledge for weeks! City Needs New Directory. Patid B, Day ‘of Bridaepart. wede ot ‘There is a constant demand in Put- | their home on Norwich avenue over wam for a mew city directory. The |Sunday. one in present use has Lecome obso- lete and as much information that is Past Hartford Sunday, where ‘she 18 | block, teachi be Balley of New homes here over Sunday. Miss Margaret O'Connell returned to | ta! The biscuit and milk or cream—the original snack; ° The biscuit and sardines—snappy and savory; The biscuit and fruit—delicious; The biscuit and eggs—a regular stand-by; You ve the makin’s for a snack in your cupboard or W right now — if 3 1 Daniel W, Williams and Charles € |an i ‘were at their New Tailor Shop. H. Buslowlts, ladies and gentlemen's | don ilor, has opened a shop in Mintz | ago. not correct is apt to be gleaned from it as information of a nature that can be relied upon, this being due to the constant changing of residences and addresses of many of the city’s people. Milk 8 Cents Per Quart. Consumers in Putnam began to pay an extra cent a quart for milk on Tuesday, with the beginning of the month. ' The retail price is now at eight cents, which is a cent over what those who buy in quantities are pay- ing, they also having’to meet a cent a quart advance. The advance has been made by all the members of the local milk dealers' associatjon. Some dealers not in the association are sell- ing the milk at the old price, The advance made is held to be due to the advanced, cost of producing milk and it is claimed by some of the dealers that they will be getting no, greater profit at eight cents a quart than they formerly earned when selling at sev- en cents. . Supt. C. D, Sharpe to Be Retained. It was stated here Tuesday, not of- ficially, that C. Dwight Sharpe will be retajned by the city administration as superintendent of the city water sys- tem, Mr. Sharpe has been superin- tendent" for the Putnam Water com- pany for years and the highly efficient record he has made in caring for the business is responsible for the senti- ment now expressed for retaining him in his present place. No Vote on License. At the annual town meeting next Monday the polls will be open for the reception of votes at 6.30 a. m. The causes in the warning for the meet- ing call for the usual appropriations to meet fixed charges in the town and for a deficiency appropriation to meet the cost of building the new high school. There will be no vote on the license question. Heard About Town. It was stated here Tuesday that ar- rangements are being made for the | bringing of progressive party speak- | ers to Putnam during the present | month. No announcements have vet | been made of any republican or demo- cratic ‘rallies to be held in Putnam. Standard. it with their nasty hands. The Assawauga company of Dayville has put in its pipes and catch basins for its sewage about the tenements, which is highly gratifying to all con- | cerned. FAULTY FIRE ALARM. Siren Out of Order—Auxiliary Alarm Weak. The fire department responded at a few minutes before seven o'clock on Zuesday morning to a call from box 23 for ald in extinguishing a fire that was raging in the dwelling on Railroad street owned by the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., and occupied by the fam- ilies of Herbert Newport and John water during the efforts of the fire~ men to_extinguish the fire, which or- nated in a couch in the kitchen. The damage to the house is estimated not to excedd $100, however, though the total damage will be in exces of | that amount. Not many persons were aware that the fire had occurred until later in the day, the steam siren at the Culley. The house was inundated with | ANNDUAGENENT We respectfully beg to announce to the residents of Danielson and vicinity, the opening on October §, 1812, of our little Jewelry Store. A personal invitation is hereby ex- tended to everyone to visit our place of business at 137% Main St, next to ‘Woodward’'s Drug Store. ‘We may be able to offer you valu- able suggestions in the selection of ‘Watches and Jewelry, our line con- sisting of the latest and most artistic | designs from the best known and most reliable manufacturers. ) Allow us to call your attention to | the fact that our Repairing will be of the Highest Grade, all Workmanship | absolutely guaranteed. Phone 905 n mill being ou. of blow- for the present and the alarm being weak. | au Ts she artistic? Miss She would not without her Enqu A share of your business is earnest- Iy solicited. { Respecttully i THE LITTLE STORE OF QUALITY, | SRS -~ ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS A SPECIAL PREMIUM WAS AWARDED Hub and Standard RANGES We wish that everyone who is in the market for a new range this Fall knew as much about these ranges as we do. We have handled these ranges for many years and during that time the number of ranges which we have installed runs high into the thousands. 'Tolb best of our knowledge all of them have proven perfectly satisfactory to their users. Evefynngewhichwehphfliomhed!oginpufedufifm It is guaranteed to hkeu&fuwrflyblinphntyoflummiflwdufmb used and all the castings are guaranteed against imperfections. .Welmowthtmnncycmnothlynbemrmgelhnduflnbnd& Hub or Standard Ranges are the product of highly skilled and experi- enced workmen. The composition of the iron in the castings and their smooth- nwueumurpuudby!hemductofmyotherfmmdry'n!hwflld. There are many different styles and sizes of these ranges fromswhich to make a selection. They start as low in price as $22.50 and run up to $65.00. Whatever your requirements, we have just the range to meet them. SCHWARTZ BROS. THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES 0 to 11 Water Street OUR RANGES at the New London County Fair The biscuit and cheese,~cooked cheese or just cheese—fines | The biscuit smothered in creamed codfish—nothing tastier,