Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What [s Going on Tonight Natchaug School Graduating Hxers alses, Labor Unlon Hall. Meeting Willimantic Clerks’ Protec- tive Association. Court Windham, No. 97, F. of A, KK of P. Hall. i Court Fabre, No. 3495, L O. I\, K. of . Hall. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O, ¥, 0dd Fellows' Hall. WILL RESIGN TONIGHT. Captain Elmer E. Carpenter to Leave Company L—Business Demands His Entire A&ention. At the meeting of Company L this qvening Cagtain Elmer K. Carpenter will announee his resignation as cap- tain and m#mber of the compaay, his intention of this action having a few days since been sent to Adjutant Gen- eral Cole. The reason given by Capt. Carpenter for his resignation is that his business affairs demands his entire attention. First Lieutenant Louis N. Dondero will take command of the company and will also have charge of the state property at the armory. ‘What move will be made for an elec- tion of a captain of Company L has not yet been decided upon. Under the military law examinations will be called for to examine candidates for promotion to fill vacancies caused by Vacancies following Captain Carpen- ter’s resignation. Captain Carpenter who is one of the youngest captains in the Connecticut National Guard wes born in Williman- tic, January 1st, 1887. He enlisted in Company L, First Infantry, Connecti- cut National Guard, July 14th, 1905, wader Captain Hugene J. Ashton. He VACATIONS Are always a strain on the eyes. Have them tested and the correct glasses fitted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel. STRONGS Fiot MARKES, 3 Norer Street. 3 HIRAM N, FENN ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER ¢ Church St, Willimentic, Ot Telephone Lady Assistan: _— JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL’.ORE & SHEPARD fumsral Directsr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ek Cenneotior, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phene $50-2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantio Ct. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. 4 Willimant received appointment as sergeant May 28th, 1906, first sergeant Nov. 20th, 1967, second lieutenant, December 9th, 1900, first lieutenant January 5th, 1910 and captain March Tth, 1912, After leaving high scheol in 1901 he entered the employ of the Windham Silk company, Captain Carpenter’s resignation _is keenly regretted by Company L. He is an able and efficient officer and un- der his command the company has reached an excellent military and so- cial standing and was being talked of in connection with the office of major of the regiment. Baptist Mission Circle Meets. The Woman’s Mission circle of the Baptist church met Wednesday afte: noon at the home of Miss Bowen, 1530 Main street. The theme of the after- noon was Mormonism as a Religion. Mrs. W. N. Potter was the leader;" pa pers were read by Miss Dora Potter, Miss €. Flint, Mrs. J. Harries, Mrs. C. Tatem and Mrs. C. Hawkins. During the social hour refreshments were served. Want Stores to GClose on St. John's Day. The committees in charge of the St. John Baptist celebration next Tuesday have asked the merchants to close their stores that day. The Business Men's association will hold a meet- ing this evening at the Board of Trade rooms to consider the matter. SCHOOL YEAR CLOSED With Gradua Exercises Attended by Big Audiences. Willimantic’s pride, her educational institutions, received the tribute of loyal interest Wednesday evening. The townsfolk were present en masse at the graduating exercises of the Natch- aug school at Labor Unfon hall and at the commencement exercises of the Windham street school at Normal School hall. The programmes were both carried out in excellent form. The following are the programmes: Windham Street School. Class motto, Not Failure But Low Aim Is Crime: cantata, The Flower Queen; characters, The Flower Queen (soprano), Flora Elizabeth Baker; Stella (mezzo soprano), Marion Loulse Goss; Fantine ' (contrilto), Florence Gunderson (Tth grade; chorus (Fays of he Flowers), 7th and 3th frade pu- pils. Recitation, selection from The Vision of Sir Launfal, Ella Louise McCollum; composition, The Panama Canal, Win- ifred Cordelia Grant; elementary club swinging, John Boyer Harvey, Ralph Clifton Johnson, Milton Eiliot Wilcox; recitation, Abraham Lincoin, Flora Elizabeth Baker; recitation, O Cap- tain! My Captain! Fred Arthur Grant; Flower Dance, Helma Catherine Carl- sen, Winifred Cordelia Grant, Bertha Elizabeth Meyehardt, Mary Gladys Twomey; composition, The Closing Days of the Civil War, John Boyer Harvey; presentation of diplomas, by Curtis Dean, member of school com- mittee; class song, Sth grade. The graduates were Flora Elizabeth Baker, Maurice Bernstein, Helma Cath- erine Carlsen, Irene May Gilman, Mari- on Louise Goss, Frederick Arthur Grant, Winifred Cordelia Grant, John Boyer Harvey, Ralph Clifton Johnson, Azrul Krivitsky, Ella Louise McCollum, Ruth, Bernice McCollum, Bertha Eliza- beth Meyehardt, James Thomas Moran, Clera Louise Nichols, Martha Francis O'Brien, Harold _Preston Osterhout, Grace Marion Reade, Myra Ruth Smith, Bisle Gurley Summner, Mary Gladys Twomey and Milton Elliot Wil- cox. The Natchaug School. Class motto, Think Purely, Speak Kindly, Act Nobly; Pastorale, Nat: aug teachers’ orchestra; The Lord is | My Shepherd, Eighth grade chorus, | Vida Whitman, Ethel Green, solo | parts; concert recitation, Thoughts from the Bible; recitation, Sir Galahad, Ellis Cohen; declamation, Get Away from the Crowd, Eugene Cotter; cornet solo, Emmet’s Lullaby, with variations, William Harrison; selections from the Bible; Robert Louis Stevenson’c Morn- ing Prayer, John Hill; recitation, Let Something Good Be Said, Norma Rath- oct1 TuThS bun; recitation, In a Friendly Sort o’ Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some —a or middle-age. little at a time, often. it mors y is less than during youth best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little NOW but that little The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. For the Graduate This is the day of days for the girl graduates, and it is only fitting that her costume should be in keeping with the im- Some pretty Embroidered Voile Dresses here for the event, as well as Parasols, Fans, Rib- bons, Silk Gloves and Silk Hose. portance of the occasion. EMBROIDERED VOILE DRESSES Charming in frock of sheerest broidered in raised dots, embroidered is the em- its simplicity tinest Voile, sleeves mateh: 5.00 to elbow and oyershirt to $12.50. Other pretty models at $10.00. WHITE SILK HOSE McCallum White Silk Hose with deep silk garter welt, $1.00 pair. Silk Lisle Hose, lisle inner-lined sole, 3Sc and 50c pair. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PARASOLS Parasols to go in harmony with color scheme, prettier and more’ be- coming than ever before. Some very attractive color eombinations well as ull white, plain or embroidéred, af $1.00 to $4.39. SILK AND KID GLOVES ‘White Silk Gloves, 12 button.length, 75c palr. ‘White Silk Gloves, 16 butfon lensth, $1.00 palr " White Kid Gloves, 12 button length, $2.49 pair. White Kid Gloves, 16 butten length, $2.98 pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i R e cord | Children of Mar; ic, Danielson and EssERWrERsssNESESEERSESEEsAnE .-m-— Way, Harold Bowen; declamation, First Inaugural Address (abridged), Harold ‘Gager; soprano solo, Spring’s Awakening, Grace Jacobs; Memory Gems from the Bible; Charles Kings- ley’s Morning Prayer, Florence Hevring recitation, Keep Sweet and Keep Mov- in', Gladys Jacobs; recitation, Ain't It Fine Today, Hazel Rourke; recitation, Be Strong, Irene Moran; declamation, Eulogy on Washington, Theodore Ba- ker; music, There's a Great and Happy Country: 'Mr. Doeley on Footbail (adapted), Frank Rathbun; One of George Ade's Fables (adapted), Edith Perkins; An Anecdote of Mark Twain, Doris Nichols; A Togo Letter as iKe- corded by Wallace Irwin (abridged), Leslie Beebe; Saflor's Chorus; Au Soir, orchestra recitation, Living Suddenly, Grace Paton; recitation, He Worried About It, Hthel Green; music, The Al- phabet; dialogue, A New School Bulld- ing, - Harold Gager, Winifred Kelley, Mildren Harroun, Maud Setterbers, Victoria Carlson, Ralph Sweet, Theo- dore Baker, Florence Hevrin, Helen Johneon, Bernice Tucker, Elils Cohen, Vida Whitman, Carlton King, Lucile Martin, Eugene Cotter, Harold Bowen, Frank Rathbun, Grace Paton, John Hill, Willard Macfarlane; music, Who Will to the Greenwood Hie, Bernice Tucker, Hthel Green, solo parts; His- tory of Natchaug, Olive Carey; The Passing of the Old Bullding (with apol- ogies to Oliver Wendell Holmes), Grace Jacobs; Reverfe of the Eighth Grade Clock, John Hill, Bernice Tucker;. The Vision of the Clock, Mildred Harroun; presentation of diplomas, Christopher C. Case of the school committee; mu- sic, Old Natchaug, air from College Songbook. Members of the class of '13: Theo- dore Baker, Leslie Beebe, Harold Bowen, Olive Carey, Victoria Carlson, Ellis Cohen, Kugene Cotter, Harold Gager, Bthel Green, William Harrison, Mildred Harroun, Florence Hevrin, John Hill, Gladys Jacobs, Grace Ja- cobs, Helen Johnson, Winifred Kelley, Carlton King, Willard Macfarlane, Lu clle Martin, irene Moran, Doris Nich- ols, Grace Paton, Edith Perkins, Frank Rathbun, Norma Rathbun, = Hazel Rourke, Maud Setterberg, Ralph Sweet, Bernice Tucker, Vida Whitman. Class officers: President, Harold Gager; sec- retary, Grace Jacobs; treasurer, Vida Whitman. ST. MARY’S SCHOOL. Graduates Large Class With Interest- ing Exercises—Award of Honors. The ninth annual graduating exer- cises of St. Mary’s school at St. Mary’s hall, Valley street. Miss Germaine Dion and Masters Hector Rivard and Romeo Chamber- lin, picked chorus from the three up- per grades admirably sang “Voici 1/Aube” under the direction of the teacher of music, Sister Loyola, accompanied at the piano. The distribution of awards followed, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon present- ing the honors, assisted by President Hormidas Dion and Secretary Al- phonse Chagnon of the school com- mittee. Rev. Father Papillon presented di- plomas to the following graduates: Clarence W. Lafleur, Docina . D'Amour, Jennie N. Cote, Deorilla D. Fontaine, lsabelle Y. Pareat, Val- more A. Monast, Alice E. Laliberte, Carrie M. Lussier, Marie Antoinette Lussier, Marie Rose Lariviere, Irene D. Parent, Irma A. Berard. Palmer graduates, eighth grade: Clarence Lafleur, Doclna D’Amour, Jenne Cote, Dorilla Fontaine, Is- abelle Pepin, Alice Laliberte, Irene Parent, Dita Cote. Palmer graduates, seventh grade: Yvonne Mullen, -Arthur Caisse, Blanche Milliette, Laura Laprade, Dora Cartier, Helen Loiselle, Euclide Brind’Amour, Isabelle Parent, Cora Boucher, Bonaventure Gingrass, Gert- aude Girouard, Victoria LaRue, Rosa Anna Roy, Docina Normandin, Gretch- en Veglard. Special awards to pupils wso ex- celled in various studies in the up- per grades were made as follows: Five dollar gold piece given by Rev. Charles J. Lemleux, for excellence In catech- ism awarded to Dorilla Fontaine, Sth grade, '13. Awards of scholarship, gold medal given by Dr. J. A. Girouard, awarded to Clarence Lafleur, 8th grade. Gold medal given by Dr. J. A. Girouard, awarded to Leo Monasi, 7th grade. Gold medal given by Dr. Chas. H. Girard, awarded to Dorilla Ther- rien, 6th grade. Gold medal given by a friend, awarded to Donalda Beaulien, 5th grade. Gold medal giver by Mrs A. Bourret, La Patrie, Canada, award- ed to Therese Girouard. Gold medal given by A. J. Martineau, for excel- lence in arithmetic, awarded to Arthur Boucher, 7th grade. Five doller gold pleces given as prizes for French by the following societies: St. Jean Baptist to Docina D’'Amour, 8th grade. St. Jean Baptist to Helene Loiselle, Tth grade. Counsel Ste Cecile, Union St. Jean Baptiste, Alfred Charron, 6th grade. Foresters of Ameri Omer Turselle, Tth grade. Canadian Ameri- can, Gerard Loiselle, 4th grade B. Two and a half dollar gold pieces given as prizes for French by the following so- cieties: Ladies of St. Anne, = Marie Desruisseaux, 6th grade B. Ladies of Anne, Rose Anne Fontaine, 6th grade B. eau, 4th grade A. Ladies of St. Anne, Alice Dube, 4th grade A. Children of Mary, Yvonne Matte, 3rd grade A. Marie Jeanne Her bert, 3rd grade A. St. Anthony, Eva Malenfant, 3rd grade B . The valedictory was delivered by Clarence LaFleur in an admirable man- ner. Rev. J. J. Papillon congratulated the parents of the graduates, the pu- pils and sisters for their excellent school work. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) who | Ladies of St. Anne, Louis Danser- | | Anthony Ames, 87, Meets Pupil 75— Dr. Hall Tells of Cretan Excav: —High School Events—Prof. C. A. Perking’ Family Metors ‘from Knox- ville, Tenn. - Mr. and Mrs. B C. Hopkins are oc- cupying their cottage at Alexander’s lake for the summer, ¢ Willam Madden of Providence has ‘been spending a few days at his home in Danielson, Assistant Postmaster Raymond Al- len is having a vacatien this week: Somewhat Improved. Joseph Curtis, who has been in a critical condition for: weeks, is report- ed as improved at his home on Rey- nolds street. b St. James' parochéal school closes for the summer vacation Friday. The exercises are to be held next Tues- day afternoon. . Henry A. Girard of Worcester was a visttor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Will Play at Dayville: The K. H. S..team and the. ajumni team are to play the annual com- mencement week baseball game at Dayville Friday afternoon. High school students rehearsed for commencement exercises in the town hall Wednesday. Met Pupil of 75. Anthony Ames, in his eighty-eighth year, met here recently a man 75 years {of age who was his pupil while Mr. Ames was teaching in Foster 69 years ago. Mr, Ames is enjoying good health. Top dressing was being placed on Reynolds street Wednesday in connec- tion with the building of the new state road. Several Civil war veterans living in Danielson and vicinity have given up the idea of a trip to Gettysburg on ac-. count of what they anticipate would be a severe strain'on their health and strength. Dr. Hall's Discoveries in Crete. Dr. Edith Hall, daughter of E. R. Hall, master at Woodstock academy, has 'been excavating in Crete. In a Boston paper she is credited with say- ing that women of 5,000 years ago wore hobble skirts, corsets and collars after the patterns that men year today. Dr. Hall comments on the excellence of the drainage system of the ancient ¢ity. Will Enter K. H. S. The following pupils have passed en- trance examinations for Killingly High school: Gladys Austin, Earl Bartlett, Merrill Bennett, Edwin Burns, Daniel Caffrey, Winifreq Caffrey, Verna Ches- ley, Carrie Franklin, Kenneth Frink, Harold Horton, Agnes Johnson, Ernes{ Togee, John Leader, Aquinas Reddy, Earl Kimball. Chauffeurs Careless. An improvement has- been noticed recently in Danielson in observance of the laws governing the operation of motor vehicles. The most frequent cause for complaint at the present time is that drivers fail to sound warnings at cross streets, particular notice of this lapse from form being taken in the business section, where there is great danger for those who . cross streets. | | | MOTORED FROM KNOXVILLE. Tennessee Professor and Family Come to Summer Home. Professor Charles A. Perkins of the University of Tennessee and Mrs. Per- kins have arrived at the 0ld Warren homestead on the Green Hollow road to spend the summer, as is their cus- tom. Professor and Mrs. Perkins, one of their daughters and a friend made | the journev from Knoxville to Daniel- son in their automobile. a distance of about 1,000 miles, traveling during the tour in Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Connect- icut The start from Knoxville was made Friday, June 6, the party arriving here Tuesday, four days in the meantime being without travel. In parts of cem- tral Virginia and at some other points on the route extremely poor reads were encountered, but the greater part of the distance was over highways on which satisfactory time could be made. Many interesting experiences occur- red during the long run and the trip was one of pleasure. Class Day and Graduating Exercises. Class day exercises of the senior | class of Killingly High school will be i held in the town hall this (Thursday) ! atternoon commencing at 3 o'clock. To | these exercises admission is by ticket | . but the graduating exercises this evening at 8 o'clock, when the address be delivered by Rev. A. M. Me- | Arthur, D. D., of Suffield, Mass., will be !open fo the public. Many relatives | and friends of the members of the graduating class are in town for the exercises of the day, as are also many of the graduates of the school. who | have returned for the events of this | afternoon and evening and for the re- ception tomorrow evening. Want to Succeed Commissioner Barber There is considerable local interest in the appointment that Governor Baldwin will make to fill the vacancy in the board of county commissioners catsed by, the death of County Com- missioner Charles E, Barber and this interest is acute in some quarters. There are several candidates for the appointment, which it is expected will be made in a short time and will be until October 1, 1915, when Commi sioner Barber’s term would have ex- pired. Opposition has already arisen here to the unannounced candidacy of a business man who is said to be seek~ will clough, Su; Lester C e Simmons, Lindsay B aig. Second row, next to top: Nahala Cov Evelyn - Bitgood, Vera Gordon, Flo Third row, next to bottom: Merrill B Vivian Lavalle. Hilda Roberts, Do Casey. Fourth row, bottom row: Robert Lath Leah Burns, Carroll Allen, Edna W Welsyr ° ingly High School, Class of 1913. | Top row from left to right: Arthur Wild, Nathaniel Greenleaf, Susie Barrow- ates, Bernarq Casey, Harold Hutchins, ell, Mildred Bassett, rence Blake, ennett, Sarah Danielson, Annie O'Neil. ra. Reeves, Nellie Chase, Raymond Cora Havens, rop. Jacob Spauking, Leon Blanchard, est, Fthan Baker, Foster Burgess, John Ing-the appointment and an effort be made to influence the governor against him. There are also candi- dates for the appointment in the town of Plainfleld, which was the heme town of Co mer Barber. Everett 0. Wood's Accident. Everett 'O. Wood, who was. injured Tuesday when he was thrown from his motorcycle, wag comfortable Wednes- day, suffering only in a degree from the ‘bruises and other hurts that he re- ceived in the accident. He sald that he did not feel badly and expected to be out in a few days. » Mr. Wood says he was thrown from his machine when he struck a stone wall, near Phenix, R. I, after he had turned sharply out of the highway to avold running into an autetruck, which he was encountering at a turn and with which he was in fear of collision. No Danger of Strike. There is to be no strike of mill oper-' atives in Daniclson. An effort to stir up dissension among workers here has utterly falled, principally becausg of the fact that the operatives are em- ployed at satisfactory wages and un- der the best of mill conditions. This applies to about all of the textile plants in Killingly, where no distarb- ers of industrial conditions are want- ed either by the manufacturers, the operatives or the business interests. Anyone who attempts to start a strike in this town, without very good cause can be assured of having the general public aligned against him. Worcester Couple Wed—Ordination of Rev. Douglas Pierce—White Case Goes to - the Jury—Wright-Klebart Wedding. Atterney 8. B. Harvey of Willimantic ‘was in Putnam Wednesday. Albert Vachon, student at Yale. is visiting with his mother, Mrs. B. F. Benoit. Frank G. Keller of Webster was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., is to enter the university at Valparaiso, graduat- ing with the high school class today. Mrs. Robert Perry and daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the summer in Woodstock. To Attend South Woodstock Service. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons of this city will go to South ‘Woodstock Sunday to attend services at the church there in honor of St. John's day. Officer Julius Cordier and son Frank are spending this week in Syracuse, Y., on business connected with the set- tlement of the estate of a relative. Mrs. C. M. Green is entertaining Mrs. O. Howe from Boston. John Wright of Plymouth, Mass., is visiting here with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Edward G. Wright. “PUTNAM,” in large cement letters, now shows in the little grass plat at the railroad station, having been placed there this week. The following have been selected as managers of Putnam High school ath- letic teams for next year: Baseball, Albert Pratt; basketball, Harry Rob- erts; tennis, Frank Heath, One Trip Lost. Because of a delay that occurred on what is known as the Webster end the local trolley Mne, a trip was los Wednesday afternoon, the 8.35 car not going through. Cars went on regular schedule thereafter, however. Crossed the Border to Wed George A. Sawyer, 29, a salesman, and Edna M. Gould, 25, a widow, were married at the Methodist parsonage here Wednesday by Rev. George D. Stanley. Both were from Worcester. Rev. Douglas Pierce Ordained. Rev. Douglas Pierce, pastor of the church at South Woodstock, was_ or- dained at a sdyvice held there Wed- nesday. Among those present were Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford, and Rev. Nathan A. Wood, dean of the Gordon school, Boston, where Rev. Mr. Pierce has just been graduated. . Class Pranks Wednesday. The spirit of clasa day was mani- fest In this elty Wednesday,when mem- bers of the various high school classes engaged in a contest of putting class flags at unreasonable heights, apparent- 1y, only, in most cases, to see them pulled down by the representatives of other classes. The clrimneys at the top of the high school building were first used for displays of class colors and numerals, operations_of the students later being transferred downtown. At the tip of the flagpole on the bank building late in the afternoon the senior and freshman class flags were fiylng, they having taken the place of a junior flag that was pulled down. A big freshman class flag was flying from the roof of the Bradley theatre build- e JEWETT CITY, - = CONN. Never before in th'e history than the real values. Our Annual June Sale IN PROGRESS ofthiloranyokhetst&ehn first-class merchandise been sold at one-third to one-half less Thousands of people have visited our store from far and near and have appreciated the goods and prices. We are again showing Summer Merchandise which we have been preparing for this big sale. \ ' Come to our store and see the big bargains which we are WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES Made of gingham and muslins, cut in the newest models, were $5.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 — Sale prices $3.98, $2.98, $1.98, $1.49, $1.19 and 79c. AMERICAN PRINTS A large-variety of American Prints in many different patterns, were 7c and 8c—Sale price 5c yard. DRESS GINGHAMS Red Seal, Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams, values 1274c and offering. 15c—!Sale price 9c yard. i EMERSON SHOES Men’s Einerson Shoes, low or high cut, in gun metal, patent leather and Russia calf, 1913 models, every pair guaranteed to be satisfactory, stamped prices $3.50 and $4.00 — Sale prices $2.98 and $3.19. Space does not permit us to mention every article, but all goods are selling at very low prices. Besides the big reductions we give the Royal Gold Trad- ing Stamps, which we redeem in cash or merchandise. FREE—To every lady who will visit our store this week we will give a beautiful Japanese Fan free of charge. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL OF THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. The New York Ory Goods House A. ZEGEER, Proprietor SOULE STREET, JEWETT Tel. 34-2 CITY, CONN. ing. Juniors were baffled at reaching any of the: colors for the time being, | but were promising to get them when the night closed in. GOES TO JURY. White Case Finished in Superior Court Wednesday. In the superior court here Wednes- day the taking of evidence i tne cases of Edwin T. White and his wife, Jen- nie White, both of Pomfret, vs. the city of Putnam was completed, arguments concluded by counsel and the jury charged by Judge M. A. Shumway, who later excused them unui s morning, when they will deliberate as to a verdict. For the defense at Wednesd: 3 ting Dr. J. Bryden Kent of this c testified that he had professionally at- tended Mrs. White since the time she was injured and that, in his opinfon, she probably would almost perfectly regain the use of the limb that was breken in the accident which caused the case within a year or so Frederick Dumas, superintendent of streets, said that the accident occurred soon after 10 o’clock on the morning of Nov. 4, 1911. The first he knew of the affair was when he saw Mr. White on the ‘ground. Mr. Dumas testified that the necessary signs giving warning of danger to persons traveling the route were in place and that he had put them up himself at 7 o'clock that morning, when he started to work. The signs, he sald, were ten feet in length ud one foot in_ width, with the in- scription “Road Roller Working—Pass At Your Own Risk,” this In four-inch letters. Half of the signs were on the sldewalk and half in the street Mr. Dumas sald thut one standing at Leon- ard’s corner, near the high school, could easily see the road roller at wor 1t the other end of the street. Frank Preston, Danielson, who was operating the roller at the time the accident occurred, sald he was running the machine about two miles an hour and that the maximum speed of the machine is only three miles an hour. Putnam Nesws Six.) (Additional on Page and —That Quick ° : Toasties are always ready to serve, direct from package. With a little cream and sugar these tempting bits of toasted com make a dish so delicious and wholesome, they win prompt praise from everyone at tcble. ““The Memory Lingers”’ Grocers sell Post Toasties. Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan