Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1913, Page 2

9! E. Society, Baptist k. of P. Hal - Fraucis and Class Meeting Methodist Exercises St. Mary’ Bt Mary's Hall, Center 8(reor tic Camp, No. 85, W. 0. W, S. Long Post, No. 30, G. g Post, No. 30, G. A. K. ST. JOHN'S DAY Mo Be Commemorated by French Catholic Societies With Religious and Social Exercises. _ Committees have been appointed to @rrange for a celebration of St. John Baptist day next Tuesday, June 24, in this city. The tentative programme anticipates a mass at St. Mary’s church at 8 a. m, a big parade at noon. and a picnic and field day exercises at the Falr grounds In_the afternoon. The celebration is to be under the auspices of the federation of the French Cath- olic societies of ‘this city. Following are the committees: Music—Wilfred St. Marin, Sr, A. J. Martineau. Parade—Hormisdas Dion, Alexis Caisse, Wilfred St. Martin, Joseph Le- febre, Alphonse Chagnon, Amusements—Pierre Laramee, A. J. Martineau, Theodore Morrisette, Frank Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. TRUNKS For Travel-time The Trunk, during travel- time, is of course one of the important features of the trip. We have a fine lot of new Trunks from one of the best makers, who excel in the mak- ing of good, strong luggage. At $11.00 Automatic Tray Trunk, covered with 8 oz duck. hound with heavy sheet metal, braced with B. capital hardware, tumbler lock and linen lined, size 34. At $15.00 Automatic Tray Trunk, covered with 8 oz russet fibre binding and center bands, tumbler lock, B. capi- tal hardware, linen lined, skirt tray &nd bat crowns, size 34, At $16.50 Automatic Tray, Trunk, three-ply veneer box, Buffalo round edges, all binding vulcanized, fibre skirt , hat crown with tray, size 34. Slatless _Strap Steamer Trunks at $6.00 Canvas Steamer Trunks, fibre bind ing, smooth grain leather straps, heavy brass plated trimmings, Excelsior lock, Paper lined, size 36. At $12.00 Canvas Steamer Trunks, 8 oz duck, bound with heavy russet fibre, tumbler lock, bumper clamps, full linen lined, sizes 32 and 34. At $6.98 and $8.50 Canvas Steamer Trunks, 12 oz, duck, yulcanized mottled fibre binding, pe ished tumbler lo il trimminze strictly first-class 36, We carry Hat Trunks and Wardrobe Trunks at $1350 and $19.50, also a complete line of low priced Trunks as cheap as $3.50, but they are strong and weil made. The H. C. Murray Co. VACATIONS Are always a strain on the eyes. fested and the correct Have them glasses fitted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician Tel. 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish, aise BTRONG'S FISH.I:"ARKIJT g North ' ' o1 HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER amd EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. elephone Lady Assist JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding EL"'ORE & SHEPARD Fumeral Dectyr and Embalmer 6862 North St., Willimantic =dy Assistant Tel Connectior. ‘DR E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - . Willimantic TPelephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone .2, 388-12 or 2A4-& Willimantio Ct. Hair-Cutting Is An Art W Let FELIX Do It ® ic,D X. Calsse, Rev. C. J. Lemieux, Olivier Roy, Jr., Charles Lafleur. Dinner—Wilfred St. Martin, Sr., A. J. Martineau, Mrs. Alphonse Chagnon, :“‘: Joseph Lariviere, Mrs. August y. Reception and Invitations—Joseph A. Martin, Hermisdas Dion. Ways and Means—Pierre Laramee, Adolph Duval, Grounds—Napoleon _Gingras, Moise Morrisette, Stanisias Bourdon, Martin DeBlois_ Eugene Cote, Charles Laflenr, Frank X. Caisse. Press—Alban M. Potvin, D. P. Com- tois, Alphonse Chagnon. JOHN GEORGE SUICIDED. So Medical Examiner Mason Reports » to Coroner Bill. /| Medical Examiner Dr. Louis 1. Mason after examining the facts relating to the ®eath of John George, the Syrian, who shot himself last Thursday at his home at Moulten court, notified County Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson of his findings in the case, namely, that George died from suicide, which ends all further legal consideration of the case. The amazing feature of the af- fair ig that George in the shadow of death cruelly and falsely accused his wife of the shooting, when she was away from the houge when the trag- edy occurred. Unworthy Husband Taught a Lesson. Monday Frank Riley of 970 Main street was fined $1 and costs amount- ing to $7.60, by Judge Shea in the police court 'for breach of the peace Saturday afternoon, Riley’s wife com- plaining of abusive treatment. Counsel in Case Against City of Put- nam. Attorney W. A. King IS engagea by the plaintiffs in the trial of the civil suit of White vs. the city of Putnam at the superior court in Putnam. This is the ‘case in which Mr. and Mrs, | White, who reside at Pomfret Landing, met with serious injuries while driving in Putnam, TWO ICE BIDDERS. Offer to Take City's Ice at $2 Per Ton ~—Water Committee Given Directions. The city orphan, the little municipal ice baby, cried for parents to.adopt it at the city councll meeting Mon- day evening. Two bidders came to the Trescue: One was Moran & Gir- ouard of thig city and the other firm was A. W. Fontaine of Taftville and Gregoire Marcotte of Willimantic. Both concerns said they would pay $2 a ton and retail the city ice at 40 cents a hundred pounds to families. The form: concern would go no farther in their agreement, but the latter firm said_they would give a bond to sup- ply Willimantic with ice at that price for the entire season. Both compa- nies agreed to furnish St. Joseph's hos- pital and the American Thread com- pany’s operatives (for mill use) ice at 30 cents a cwt. The aldermen voted to instruct the water committee, Al- dermen O'Connor, Martin and Clark, to make an agreement with some re- sponsible parties to take and market the ice on the best possible terms. Al- derman Martin with characteristic em- phasis talked on the wrongs of special privilege as was {llustrated in any act speclally favorable to corporations. Bankruptey Hearing Postponed. Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bank- ruptey, has postponed the examination of Napoleon I. Brindamour, the insolv- ent builder, to next Saturday. St. Joseph’s School Graduation. The graduating exercises at St. Jo- seph's school Monday evening were largely attended by relatives and friends of the graduating school. The exercises were varieq with essays. rec- itations and music and were in every respect creditable to the school and the graduates. JEWETT CITY. v Class of 1913 Maintained High Aver- age—To Hold Social After Graduat- ing Exercises. The graduating exercises of the class of '13 of the Riverside grammar school will be in Finn Opera house, Thurs- day evening. This class has made a fine record. There are thirty in the class and fifteen out of the thirty have made an average of 85 and over. They have issued two hundred invita- tions for the social to be given in the New Bijou after the graduating exercises, the admission being by the ticket attached to the invitation. Borough Topics. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth and Willlam S. Leavenworth spent the week end at Gales Ferry at the cot- tage of Mrs. Leavenworth's brother, J. P. Satterlee. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Tracy, Mise Lucile Stetson and Mlss Neille Franklin were present at-the opening of the Haddam bridge Saturday. The Ladies' sc=fety of the Congre- gational chureh ifieets at Mrs. L. M. Carpenter’s on Thursday afternoon. William ' §. Leayenworth _attended the fifth ‘anniVersdry reunion of the class of “08 at tHe'Norwich Free Acad-, emy and the Alumni association recep. tion at Norwich, Monday evening. Miss Claudia Ouillette and Miss Se- lina Boucher of Willimantic spent Sun- day with Miss Délphiné Beauregard. 91 Degrees in the ‘Shade. The thermometer registered 91 the sh#de at Dr. S. H. Holmes’ Monday. in on COLCHESTER Borough Team Defeats Taftville— Graduating Exercises of Academy to Be Held Friday. James: R.' Case, who _is attending Storrs agricuitural college, was at his home on South Main street over Sun- day. Miss Mabdl' Hickox of Willimantic was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Whiting of Norwich is visiting relatives in Colchester. Charles N. Taintor of New York was at his summer home on Taintor Hill over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, John Higgins and Thomas Clark were in East Haddam Sunday in Mr. Daniels’ touring -car. Miss Leila_Eastman returned to Westford Saturday after a few days’ visit with friends in town. Miss Bast- man is a graduate of the high school. Mrs. Hattie Jackson and son Sey- mour of Norwich were guests of rela- tives in town Saturday. Defeated Taftville. The Colchester baseball team went to Fitchville Baturday and defeated the team of that place by the score of 22 to 15. O’Brien, West and Fried- man were the battery for Colchester. Harry Groobert was a caller in Had- Iyme Monday. % Joseph Kelley returneq 'to Middle- town Monday morning after a few days’ visit at his home on Pleasant street. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday Academy Graduation. The graduating exercises of the Academy school will be held Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, S. P. Willard have re- turned from a few days' visit in Hart- | ford, Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home, the Homestead, on Broadway, the past week. Judge Dempsey of Middietown was the guest of friends in town Monday. M. D. Wood returned Monday from several days' visit with relatives in Springfield. L. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester visitor Monday. Charles R. Swan of East Haddam was in town Monday GIRL LIED ABOUT WAGES PAID HER Received from $6.99 to $8.42 a Week, Testified She Got $2. Ipswich, Mass, June 16.—The dustrial reputation of Ipswich was orously defended today by District Court Judge Charles A. Sayward at the resumption of the hearing in the | case of the 19 persons charged with rioting in connection with the strike disturbances near the Ipswich hosiery mill last Tuesday night. Judge Sayward had examined mill records indicating that during> the months of January, February and March, maximum of $5.42 and a mini- mum of $6.99 in wages for a full week of 54 hours had been paid to Poulitsa Bizou, a young Greek girl, who tes! fied on Saturday that during a year and a half in the mill she received about two dollars a week; “never more and sometimes less.” In commenting on the matter, Judge Sayward said: “I mean that the public should know what wages this girl and other girls emploved in ‘the mills are getting. I do not propose to have the town of Ipswich maligned by testimony of this kind. Recalled to"the stand to explain her eariier testimony the Bizou girl said that she had turned her money over to her father and that he had told her she was earning two dollars a week. She said she had no reason to doubt his statements. She admitted that while she was learning_ her work in the mill she received $5 a week, but said that when she went on piece work she earned much less. Looks Like a Judgment. Tn addition to Governor Johnson and the Japanese issue, California now has a plague of grasshoppers.—Pittshurgh Gazetie Time aus --’-n-gg--n-n " - anielson and Putna s ssazsanmnnnnnn: | | | | | this_week. ! class Rhode Island Company May Reduce Running Time to Providence—M: cl Demand Monday—Officers of Sunday School Association. D. E. Jette, S. D. Horton, Louis Champagne and Edward McBride were at Providence Monday for a visit to the Ringling shows, making their trip in Mr. Jette's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Metivier of Westerly have been visitors with rel- atives on the West Side. C. M. Adams and Joseph Lavalle, Gaston Maindon and W, W. Wheately visited the Thirteenth company at Fishers Island Sunday. Alfred L. Reed watched the sub-cal- ibre practice with the big guns at Fishers island Monday. Other Daniel- son people will visit with the local comiany today (Tuesday) Peter Girard of Westerly visited with relatives Sunday in Danielson, his for- mer home. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford and Dr. M. J. Cooney of Northampton visiteq Miss *Burns' parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of C. avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barl M. Young, Miss Myrtice Pellett and Herbert Barnett motored to Providence river points on Sunday. Mdme. Joseph Cyr was in Boston on a business trip Monday. Henry J. Reeves of Baltic has been a visitor with his son, Abel L. Reeves, and family. Mrs. Daniel Cooney .is seriously 1l at her home on the West Side. At Wrong Time and Place. The special borough meeting called for this week comes on graduation night and 1s slated to be held in the town hall, where the graduation exer- cises are to be held. To Reduce Running Time. It is rumored that the Rhode Island company has plans to reduce the run- ning time of their cars from Daniel- son to Providence to two heurs, but thig is not officially announced. At the present, the running time is nearly three hours. Going to Gettysburg. 0. S. Arnold, who fought at Gettys- burg, is*to leave Williamsville June 28 to attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the great battle. J. Raymond Casey of the West Side is to take the examinations for en- trance tothe United States naval academy, Annapolis, at New London, Miss Vivian Lavalle attended the day exercises of the Plainfield high school at Central Village Monday evening. More Money for Postoffice Clerks. Commencing July 1, two clerks in the Danielson postoffice, both civil service appointees, get increases in salary. Tarl Winslow will have his pay increaseq from $1,000 to $1.100, and TLouis Woisard from $600 to $800. An lce-Melting Day. The fact that ice is selling in Dan- lelson this season for 50 cents per hundred pounds, $10 a ton rate in small quantities, was never more im- pressive than it was on Monday when the mercury climbed into. the nineties and the need of ice became most im- perative. - Officers of Sunday School Association These are the newly elected officers of District No. 2, Windham county Sunday School association: President, W. D. Adams, Attawaugan; vice president, Rev. J. S. Gove, Wauregan; secretary, Miss Sadie M. Harvey, Dan- jelson; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Hunt- ley, East Killingly. Pupils from various parts of the town of Killingly and from the towns surrounding Killingly came to the" graded school building, School street, Monday, and took the high school en- trance examinatidns, which are being contmued today. Eligible to High School. The following is a list of pupils in schools outside of Killingly in_ which those mentioned have maintained a 90 per cent. standard in their wofk of the year and will be admitted to Kill- ingly high school without taking en- trance examinations: Kast Brooklyn (West_Side), Nellie Caffrey, Clifford Hartley, Esther Kimball, James Mo- ran,_ Bessie Morrison, Alice Wells; Brooklyn Center, Dorothy Blake, Vera Copeland, Helen Eastment, Stella Ha- vens, Emily Williams; Gilbert school, Patiénce Hopkins. WEDDING. McNerney-Furay. At the Church of the Assumption, Ansonia, Rev. John F. Quinn of Wa- terbury, formerly curate at Ansonia, and whose home is in Danielson, of- ficiated at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Calista Marie Furey of Ansonia, and Dennis J. McNerney of Seymour. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Furey of Ansonia, and has many rela- other form of lime. tration or brain-fag? the activities of yesterday. Let’s step from chickens to human beings. Why Should a Chicken Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg? Because, Willie, the chicken don’t know how to create a hard shelled egg unless it has some food with lime in it. So chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly. Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Why is a child “backward” and why does a man or woman have nervous pros- There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is certain. _If the food is deficient in Phosphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve cen- tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands to unite albumin and water to make gray matter. Grape-Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form. A chicken can’t always select its own: food, but a thoughtful man can select suitable food for his children, wife and himself. Sold by Grocers everywhere. “There’s a Reason” for - Grape-Nuts in your mouth. BISCUT COMPANY package direct from Ginger Snap Land. Sofresh they crack with a snap. To look at them makes you hungry. So tender they melr tives and friends in this part of the state, particularly in Norwich. The marriage was solémnjzed in the pres- ence of a large number of friends. Saw Big Fleet. At Newport Saturday a party of a dozen people improved an exceilent op- portunity to inspect, from their launch, the North Atlantic battleship fleet, in- cluding the dreadnaught Florida, on which Liet. Walter F. Jacobs is an of- ficer, and the host of Cruisers, torpedo boats, destroyers, submarines, auxili- ary ships and colliers that are now in that port, the line of Uncle Sam’s ships stretching over several miles and con- s;itul!ns a magnificent naval specta- cle, Pupils Graduated. The following grammar school stu- dents have been graduated from the various schools in the town of Plain- fleld: Moosup— Hope Battey, Harold Frederick Burgess, Herbert Collonan, Rose Foster, Simon Laperle, Jennie Augusta Williams; Central Village— 'Bmma Bradley, George Dewey Se- guin; Plainfield—Ella Jennie Barber, Cecil Babcock Bradford, Henrietta Vir- ginia Burby, Eva Stella@Higginbot- tom, Florence Mae Onderdonk, Agnes Irene Pelietier, Andrew Turner Pem- ber, Philip Wilfred Peterson; Stone Hili—Marguerite Bthel Burdick; Flat Rock, Christopher Morley Dean. The summer schedule” on the local lines of the ConneClicut company will not be put into effect this summer as early as has previously been the case, But it will be established near the end of this month. The service will give half-hourly cars between Danielson and West Thompson during the after- noon and early evening hours. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Brooklyn Golf club: Presi- dent, Prof. R. Sheldon: vice presi- dent, C. A. Potter; secretary and treas- urer, D. B. Hatch. The first social meeting of the organization for the season is to be held on Saturday of this week. PUTNAM Stolen Car Overturned—Two Thiev: Edcape Arrest—Putnam People in Automobile Colli Near Oxford, Mass.—Mai Mcintyre De- scribes Floods' Effects. A fine big touring car that was stolen while it was at a pleasure re- sort near Boston Sunday afternoo according to information received over the telephone by Byron Howard Mon- day, was_ditched and turned turtle at Brandy Hill ‘early Menday morning, the two men with the machine at tho time escaping with their lives by what ‘was almost a miracle. The men not only escaped with thelr lives, but they also managed to escaps arrest, for just the whole status of the case did not come to the attention of the police of this city in time for them fo make a capture, though the fellows, it later was apparent, roamed about Putnam for several hours and talked freely about the accident with vari- ous persons, but no one at the time suspected that the car was not the property of the men who were running it From various accounts of the affair that were current Monday it appears that the car was taken Sunday after- noon or early Sunday evening from a woston pleasure park and at a. time when its owner, Tena Bolton, 91 St. Botolph street, Boston, and a party of triends were away from the machine enjoying themselves. Just before 8 o'clock Monday morn- ing the car, which had probably been on' the road a greater part of the night, was bowlin- along the highway in the town of Thompson, near Bran- dy Hill, when, upon encountering an- other car and a horse-drawn vehicle, the driver of the Boston car caused it to swerve close into’the curb. The | claim is that the tire on the inside for- ward wheel blew out as the result of scraping the curb or from some other cause, and that this made the big ma- chine lurch sharply and to eventually turn turtle beside the highway, with its two occupants underneath. The name of Charles Knight, of that part of the town where the accident occurred, is given as one who helped extricate the fellows, he aiding a farmer,whose name could not be learn- ed, who lives in the vicinity. It was necessary to jack up the car to get the fellows out, but their injuries were slight, nevertheless, though they had pulled through an affair = where tne chances of living were 100 to 1 against them. Though various Thompson and a number of Putnam people talked with the fellows, no one secured their | names, which they could not have dona witiout asking for them, for no such information was volunteered. One of the men was tall, slim, dressed in a dark suit, and about 30 years of age. The other was a short fellow, about 22, with reddish hair. The younger of the two received tha worst injury, a quite severe cut on his forearm. He was attended by Dr. R.{ C. Paine, Thompson. Dr. Paine sald. Monday afternoon that the injury was not at all serfous. The ctor fellow ¢ was slightly cut about the face. At the time of the accident or after- wards the men did not intimate that they were not owners of the ear, whizh bore an Ohlo registry, No. 190. They | did make arrangemenls to have the car brought to this city, and it was | when the local garage men got to Jooking the machine over they discov- ered that all was not regular. In the tonneat was a woman's stylish hat—a peach of a red one. Underneath ono of the seat cushions was found Massu chusetts registration plates, and lator, pasted on the bottom of one of ths forward seats, was discovered the Massachusetts owner's and operator's license, showing the car to be owned by Tena Bolton. Care had been taken by the two men to conceal the Massa- chusette_registration numbers, which e oa which 18, & Yery nice ons e car, which is a n and new, was not damaged. The shield smashed and bent slightly, the taken. owner, brought car had been car. company which has covering the car called Mr. stances to allow anyone to from the garage. the circumstances in the several hours, had disappeared. Monday’s Marriages. steering wheel was broken, the wind- ! mudguards, but there was little to show what @ plunge the machine had | Telephone commiunication with the | Boston address given, but not with the | information that tho taken Sunday and structions were received td hold the Monday afternoon the insurancs issued a policy Howara here and told him to hold the car until further orders and under no circum- take As goon as the Putnam police hearé case started a search for the two men, whu came to this city and stayed here for but by that time thsy they | There were two marriages of out of town couples in Putnam Monday. Lisie eré sewed -4t the hospital this morning it was reported that Mrs. Clough's condition was being closely watched to observ 4t there are signs of a fractured skul'. The surgeons were unable to definitely determine that question up to that time. Sisters Going to Holland. Isaac Champeau and his son Edgar have been at Willimantic visiting Mr. Champeau's sister, Sister M. Loretto, at Bt. Mary's convent. Sister Lorett), in company with three other members of the order of Sisters of Charity, Sis- ter M. Girard, Sister M. Berchmans, both of St. Joseph's, Willimantic, and o fiwmh he deces s church. o ;};':mu mather, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, two sisters, Katherine and Sister M. Gabriel of Taftville, will.sail | Mary of #rankin, four b from New York Saturday of this weuic | James, Jof Fu,nc:a d Jeremiah, al- for two months' trip in Europe, spend- | so of Franklin, besidés many es Ing most of the time at the mother | in other nejghboring towns. - house of the order of Sisters of Chari- ty, at Tilberg, Holland. Te.rrible Results of Flood. Major A. D. McIntyre, who has just returned from a trip of several wéeks through the flood district of Ohio, lett | for New York Monday. Major Mcla- tyre says that the Ohio flood district is still an area of devastation. Tempo- rary bridges support trains over rivers that were formerly crossed by im- mense steel bridges that have been swept away. While a long time will be necessary before the state can be re- stored to its former condition, and the scars left by the engulfing rush ui waters obliterated, building work is be- ing rushed and a great deal has been accomplished in the work of restora- tion. Superior Court Today. Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- side at the sessions of the superior court that will commence in Putnam this (Tuesday) morning. The cases to be tried are those of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. White, Pomfret, separate actions, in which the plaintiffs claim damages as the result of injuries they received when their horse ran away on School street and threw them oal, the city of Putnam being nuke? to pay the damages on the ground that the horse ran away because- it became frightened oy the'city’'s steam roller, which was working in School street. Heard and Seen. The members of the graduating class of Putnam High school have extended | an invitation to graduates of the scnoot {to be present at the class reception | to be held in Union hall on Friday of this week. A recent marriage here. by Rev | George D. Stanley was that of ,William Lambert, 33, Danielson, and Ed- wina Mcintosh. 19, Worcester. Funeral services for John Ross were held at his late home on Bridge strect uonday afternoon, burial being in Grove street cemetery. 1n- it Minneapolis is. prepairing to appoint " Moving to Taftville, Otto Sikowskl is moving his family from High street to the Falls hill in Taftville. 4 Charles Rathbun has entered _the employ of a Norwich firm as delivery clerk. e % = There will be no session of scéhool in. . St. Mary's parochial school every afternoon this week until school closes Friday. oA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton were visiting friends in Danielson Sunday. Bad Way of Spending Sunday. Policeman John F, McGuire arreste ed a man Sunday on the charge of e toxieation. 'The man was creating disturbance on Railroad street. Louls Beauregard of Putnam was visiting local friends Monday. Juniors Defeat Jewett City. The Baltic Junldrs Wwent to Jewett City and beat the Jewett City team by the score of 17 to 16. The game was fast and interesting and the local boys played a finé up-hill game. The rnl(i‘r) for Baltic was Blair and Sul- ivan. Judge Thomas ¥. Kelly announced Monday evening that his decision in the case of O’'Connor & Dunn V8. George Gravelin of Versailles for rent was that O'Connor & Dunn should be favored with the full amount which they claimed, Mistook the Ground. When our forefathers called Ken- tucky the Dark and Bloody Ground they probably thought they were in West Virginia.—Boslon Transcript. Country, Would Be Happier. If the Coidnel would distribute his liquid 1efreshments and keep himself in the cellar the country would be hap- pler~Florida Times-Union, Can’t Add to His Distinction. Making J. M. Barrie a baronet con- ferred a good deal of distinction—on | crowd/ many A. Whitstandley, 21, and Beatrice U. . Lamoureux, 22, both of Worcester,wers | married by Rev. F. D. Sargent. The | wom en on its police force, the title—St. Louis Republic. other marriage ceremony was perform- ed by Attorney H. C, Bradford, acting as a justice, he uniting Ralph A. Phoo- nix, 25, Boston, and Josephine A. Noll, 25, Boston. IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION. ng Experience of Putnam Peopls at Oxford Hoights Sunday. Exeif Many Putnem people visited a local garage Monday to view the wrecked automobile in which a party of Put- nam people were injured at Oxford Heights, Monday the following relative to the matter being from a Worcester paper: % 5 Several persons were injured in a head-on collision between two automo- biles at Oxford Heights. A Stanley steamer, Massachusetts registry number 2359, in which were Attorney John Clough, his mother, his sister, Miss Cora B. Clough, and Miss Emma F. Booth, 21 Dewey sireet, Wor- cester, swung around the curve from the Charlton road headed north toward Worcester, when it met a Reo touring car, Connécticut registry number 14,- 024, on the curve going south. In the Reo car were Frank Foisey, Frank Foisey, Jr., Miss Mary Wilkes, Mrs, Georgianna Foisey, Miss Juliette | Foisey and George Foisey, all of Put- |nam, Conn. Frank Foisey, Jr., who was driving |the Reo, thought Mr. Clough would keep to the left side of the road, and | turned to the left, but Mr. Clough turn- {ed to take the right side of the road, {and both cars met, running 25 miles. There was a crash and all were thrown into the street and both cars were | smashed. Mrs, Saran Clough was thrown from the back seat to the electric roal track, her body striking the ground i with great force. Miss Clough, who jwas on the front seat, was thrown | through the windshield. Her arms and hands were cut, her glasses were broken and she was severely shaken. Miss Booth was thrown into th street and escaped with a few bruises about the body and limbs, the exact extent of her injuries could not be learned. Mr. Clough apparently was not much injured, but was suffering from shock. The occupants of the Putnam car also were thrown out. Miss Georgianna Foisey suffered a broken right forearm and her right eye was blackened; her glasses also were broken and in the hurried examination the doctor thought a piece of glass had. been forced into her eye. Miss Mary Wilkes had*a severe scalp {wound, her left knee and hip were in- Jured and a hairpin was driven unde* Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ZotiTiz and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decelve you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘“Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and ailays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. Tt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fooid, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 4 In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPAN (EET, NEW YORK CITY. T MURRAY her scalp. the entire length. The nurse in the car, who refused to give -her |name, had a broken Index finger. Juliette and George Foisey, the father, and brother ¥Frank were severely shak- en_up, but not serjously injured. Dr. Frank A. Barnard, Worcester, who was on an electric car that came along just as the collision occurred, rendered first aid, while William W. Taft, Jr., went to Stafford’s store and telephoned for Dr. R, S. Fletcher. An attempt was made to get the Clough family physician on the tele- phone and also a doctor from Putnam, Conn., for the Foisey family, as bo:il parties wanted their own doctors, but the phone was out of order and they could not be reached. Dr. Joseph N. Roy came from Web- ster with the auto ambulance and as- sisted in bindiug up the wounds of ths injured. He then turned the ambu- lance over to Dr. Robert S. Fletcher. who took Mrs. Clough to the hospital The Rex touring car had the rear right wheel broken off at the axle, tne hind left wheel was dished, every spoke being broken; the lamps, radi- ator, mudguard and fan were smashed DANIELSON, CONN.' TO NIGHT The Country Store Barrels of Fun and Presents ALL SEATS--10¢ Pictures changed Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 7.45 to 10.15—EVERY NIGHT—7.45 to 10.15 The Biggest and Best Show Danielson Ever Had and 'the car lay across the electric car tracks, blocking the road. The Stanley steamer windshield was broken, the right front wheel, left rear wheel, mud guard were smashed and the top torn Incorporated 1842 partly off. Tho blow from the oth car turned it half way wround. ‘Three minutés after the accident over a hundred people gather around the wrgtked cars, and there were many Whé & ered L0 assist in caring for the injured. Zuring the excitement a horse driven by Frank Vigeant gat scared and bolt- ed just above the wrecks. The bridle cdme off and he ran through the of whom tried to stop him. ‘He was finally caught by the | owner before any damage was done, but he made & good deal of excitement while he was loose, At his home last night, after re- maining at the hospital = with his mother until she was believed to be out of immediate danger, Mr. Clough “Wherewithall” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going te meed it more in the future, too, when .the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age: The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW —a little at a time, but that little often. told his story of the accident. He said that he had been to Chariton to an outing at the Masonic homewith his party, and that Miss Booth was taken because it was believed the trip would do her good, as she has been seriously sick several weeks. Mr. Clough said she was not seriously in. . The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. C. MURRAY, ,President. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought Orpheum Theatre