Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 2

Britater at Fatr Purinton Temple, No. £ of Windham Center Thursday Merning £ i i I i dealer, for years olesale basis. Hamwnond was Tepublican parcy, originaily & democrat. and in elected on the demoeratic representative by & majerity of - repubifean _district. in the legisiature he to Windham i i rendered ef- and served ee of cities and bor- 13 suecessive yvears x collector of the tewn terms was the representa- partles, his probity and being universally rec- Mr. Hemmond served as con- for 13 years and as assessor for years. He was a member of Masonic fraternity, Fastern Star of this city, baving unied with order June 11 1873 Mr. Ham- attended the chureh in of which he was a mest lib- supporter. He never marrbed. Mr. Hammond was the embodiment of generosity and enterprise and every movement for the material and moral jent of the town received his Dberal support. His pleasant persen- won for him many friends. Fer years Mr. Hammond bad not done any active work, enjoying the fruits of his early years of enercy and commercial prosperity. He leaves mear relatives except cousins, nephews nieces. AfE i | i y f ! i : ? i e 1Flf§ IE; Telephone Employes Dance. The empiores of the Willimantic CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Abways Bought Bears the Signatu e o Murray's . Boston Store ‘Willimantic, Conn. Store Closed All Day Today duly 4th The H. C. Murray Co. pd s Cutting 16 An At ] % Lot FELIX Do it w8 ELLIOTT’S : 8o 12 3. m, £ to5 p m. 2.3 — 1275 JAY M.SHEPARD BLORE & SHEPARD n--num--m-m- CELTTTTEEEL R EEEEET imantic, Danielson and P Sestannusnnenn, waenns; telephone exchange enjoved an invita. tion social dance at the pavilion, Souf Coventry lake, Wednesday evening. 'NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY Norwich Guests. i@ (e of his mother, Mrs, Helen Hovey Ster. Ty, at the camp groumd. Sterry’s nineteenth birthday and number of his classmates were presen to celebrate the anniversar: Dorothy Wheeler, , and Mr. Sterry selecigons. presented Mr. Sterry scarfpin in behalf of his classmates. Later on refreshments were served. The following were present: Misses Harriet K. Porter, Alice C. Bugbee, Ruby E. Higzins, Mabel Clin. ton, Helen C. Packer and Helen S. Huntington and Clinton Oliver, S, Hugh Hary William of Provifience, R rendered musical class of 1922 of W. Mildred E. Fay of Newton, Mass., Dor othy Hanml of New London, Wheeler of Providence banks of South |and Marguerite Wolcott and Frances Mecintyre of Hartford. To Settle Sub-Station Site. Saturday it is_expected Hurley of New Britain, spector for eastern Connecticut, make an arrangement for the of the sub-postoffice station city. Thursday Mr, Hurley Wiliimantic and after a with Postmaster Dimmick D. Courtney road been located, W. & ducts a business on of the buflding opposite the Courtney store also made a bid for the sub statibn, the Martin figures it is re- ported being $260 per annum. Courtney, it Is stated, expressed a w lingness_'to retain the sub-station his store at $308 per year if the par- cel post business could be climinated. Postmaster Dimmick is also_in cor- respondence with the post office de- s H. S., and M Gladys Manchester, wil in ited. J. Martin, . who con- partment at Washington concerning a camp mail delivery service at the Adelbert B. ng Miss Weatherbee of Mansfield , Ruth Knapp of North Wind- ham were married Monda nog! by Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring H The' groom is employed by G. J. Kirby f Mansfield Hollow. Hebron to Celebrate. The vounz people of Hebron will celebrate the Fourth with a baseball game on the village green in the af- ternoon in which the Hebron Wallop- ers and an East Hampton nine figure. In the evening there will be fireworks on the green followed by a dance in the town hall The Hebron drum corps will furnish music during the fireworks. FUNERAL. Norman G. Blake. The funeral of Norman G son of Mrs. Elien W. Blake, wi at the home of his mother on street erly Blake, he Towe Wednesday afternoon. Rev. M. Cathcart, pastor of the Congregational church, of which the deceased was & member, conducted the serv Burial was held at River Bend cemetery.—Westerly Sun, To Build a Cottage. Engineer Ne Gilbert an 11-room cottage for.hiz family on Columbia avenue, . W, Rhoades hav- ing the contract. Entrtained Fadette Society. Miss Leona Tellier, of street, entertained the Fadetic Sewing society at her home Wednesday evening. Whist was enjoyed. Peter Van Haverbek won the first prize for the voung men and Miss Marie Rose Gervals, president of the society, won the first prize for t young ladies. Consolation prizes went o Alexander Gelinas and Mrs. Ernest Tellier. Music and refreshments were incidents of the entertainment. The following were p Misses Laura Ives esent aulhus Beva, Gervals, Marie Rose Gervais, Annette Loiselle, Cecile Parent, Dora Paradis, leot Paradis, Blanche Larivere Blanche ¢ . vice Lefebre, Leona | Tellier and Mrs. Ernest Tellier; Arthur Vegiard, Arthur Parent, Arthur, Gin- gras, Arthur Bernier, Edward Bussiere, Loss of Rp;;atnte I loss of vitality, vigor or {one, and 18 often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. It is serfous and especizlly so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand The best medicine to take for it 18 the great constilutionai remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilia Which purifies and enz buiids up tie w Get it todey in us chocolated ‘nblets i 1 call LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets wi imantic, Conn., July 2, 1913 For The Good Oid Summer Tims Splendid Assortments, Reasenable e Prices on Hammocks, Porch, Windew and Doer Screens, Porch Chairs, TFabies, Made Enjoyable for Allen W. Sterry. by W. H. 8. Classmates of 1912— | Allen W. Sterry, a_member of the lass of 1912, W. H. S. was honored by a birthday party Wednesday eve- ning at Waldheim, the summer home It was Allen a Miss Miss Helen C. Huntington | handsome Backus and Arthur E. Kimball, all members of the s Dorothy Fair- Marion of ' Norwich that John Dpostofice in- location this visited conference corner of Main and Rail- treets, where the sub-station has the second floor Mr. at will | is to bufld | SEEEEEETERRRENN R ST RN RN RN sessasnenansanasanERRnnnnenanarLS, 'DANIELSON County Had Twenty Sudden Deaths During the Quarter—Agent G. A. Johnstohe Describes Premium Sys. tem—Bank Directors Summoned for Monday Next. Mrs. W. H. Judson is spending the Roliday with Mr. and Mrs: Clarence E. Young in Wercester. Mrs Harry H. Hamilton of Provi- dence is visiting: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bill Miss Marle Weaver s spending fo- | day ns the guest of Miss Nellie Sulli- Van in Worcester. Rev. W. D, Swaffield has gone to | New Hampshire to spend the holiday with his family. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Reed are en- tertaining Beston relatives. Attended New York Funeral. Mrs. Thomas Monohan and Mrs. An- nie Quinn were at New York Thursday fo attend the funeral of Patrolman Patrick Johnson, 38, & friend of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Franklin are at their cottage at Oakland Beach for the holiday. I Hebnr)' McDVevrmott. ‘:XFrfisg a\essen- 5 k Sl Y ger between Woonsocket and Worces- Wednesday ”hy“v‘y""", Rev. J. J. Papil- j ter, is spending a few days at his home lon officiating. They left on an early in 'Danielson while he is recovering | morning train on their honeymoon and | g, 70 SR WTE o e on their return will reside in this Cfly.\‘ -MIE! Katherine Bill, who ";8! been The groom is a carpenter emploved bY | conqueting a lecture course in the in- the firm of Latham & Crane, The bride s S S sal o 19 | terest of Is a graduate nurse of St. JosePh's | jeague in the schools of Greater New hospital. York, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A G. Bill. Posimasier C. A. Potter has depart- i ment orders to allow the use of regu- | Jar postagé stamps on parcel post mat- ter and parcel post stamps on regular | first class mait matter if desired. Af- | ter the issue of parcel post stamps is exfausted no more will' be issuea. Senator E. H. Keach is spending the | holiday at his cottage at Kelsey Point, | where Mrs. Keach has been staying Ifor a time. | Bank Directors Summoned to Court Monday. "The directors of the Windham Coun- | ty ‘Savings bank have been summoned | to ‘appear in_the superior court at | Willimantic Monday in = connection | BB B | with the hearing on the application of | grackers, revolvers, elc, the night be- | 11" o " Comumissioners. for the. ap- | fore the Fourth. The iid was off at 4 | B¢ ? N T e o'clock this morning and remains off | Polntment of a recelver for the nsti- Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- | ded at a session of the town court | vntil nearly midnight. A large num- | ¢ wiil spend tie Fourth at South Coventry and C bia lak 2 i rounde and the beaches. The smases | Thursday morning when (wo prison- [ e e ety hasebill were presented on a charge of intoxi- | at the fair grounds at 3 p. m. | Were P | Between the Emeralds 2 . P | DEt R the Bimeralds and the Pioneers | Operatives in some of the mills and > - factories in this section commence a | tiple. holiday this morning, as they will not be called upon to go to work the box for the Emeralds. The bat- tery for the Pioneers is announced as Saturday, though this is mot true of all the factori: W nd Noonan, Waish being the Oiling Roads. phenom pitcher of the famous Tank wagons are engaged in dis- | | Putnam William Caisse, J. Van Haverbek, Pe- | Van Haverbeck, Alexandre Gelinas, Albert Dion, Harry' Dumas and Ernest Tellier. Could Not Agree on 'Insurance Loss. An insurance adjuster was' in the ity Thursday to investigate the loss of Michael Laramee, whose business is located in the basement of the Holmes block, recently damaged, by fire. Mr. Laramee wanted $400 for the damage done to his property and was offered $300/ by fhe ‘insurance company. Not being able to agree, appraisers will prebably be called to estimate the loss. Sale a Success. The Pioneer Girls, & companion or- ganization of the Boy Scouts, of the First Comgregational church, held an ice cream and cake sale at the home of Miss Helen Harrington, Church street, Wednesday afternoon: A sub- stantial amount was realized. Miss Harrington and Miss Hazel Dimmick had charge of the pleasant affair, WEDDING. LaPalme—Cleary. Phillippe LaPalme of this city and [ Miss Marcella Cleary of Halifax, N. S. were married at St. Mary’s church o t | Medical Society Entertained. R. C. White, 180 Church ned the Willimantic City edical society at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Ten members at- tended, and after the discussion of medical subjects a delicate collation as served by the hosts. Will Extend State Road. State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett is to order a state road construct- ed from the present state highway in Chaplin to Phoenixviile. i Laws Ordered Enforced. Chief Richmond instructed the police to put a kibosh on the firing of fire- { sh | | Ee— : T % ST R &nfl'flunmyfit‘ ,000. “In , the ~company has paid ‘months over $6,000 in cash premiums. . “The people have been steady and have won the premiums of 3 and of 5 per cent. and have gone Tight on, not one falling so e e i record £00d toward a whole _premium Siing work. "Amy*tlme (hat an em: ploye does lapse he start right over again; we want him to win. the premium, i g The concern for which Mr. Johnstone is agent employs 1,800 eperatives: Some time ago the mill company had a large hotel built near “the factories for the accommodation of the opera- tives. A part of this building and then all of it was turned over to Institu- tional work of the Methodist church, and it is new knewn as Wesley house. There is a clinic.room in the hospital and medical and surgical attendance for the employes of the company is free, as is the daily care of infants under the supervision of twe graduate nursés. At Atlanta Mr, Johnstone has put into actual use some of the ideas he had in mind while in Danielson. He s fimlnenfly suecessful in his new po- sitin and likes the south and its peo- ple very much, PUTNAM Gettysburg Veteran. Returns to Cool New England—Thursday’s Marriages— Teachers’ Appointments Announced —Pomfret’s Big Celebration Today. James F. Fenner, Worcester, former- Iy of Putnam, came here Thursday on his return from Gettysburg. Mr. Fenner says that he has been some kicker in the past about the New Fng- land climate during July, but after | his experfence in the blistering heat at Gettysburg this week he will make no more objections ahout the weather in this section of the country. Mr. Fenner, who was a member of the | Elghth’ Connecticut, met old comrades at the famous battlefleld and enjoyed the reunion to a_ great desree, but he could not stand the heat. Celebrated by Being Married. Four out=of-town couples prepared for the celebration of the natfonal hol- iday by coming to Putnam and getting married. Three were from Worces- ter, one from Providence. The last couple was Frnest Westcott, 39, and Mary M. Mulleedy, 29. hoth of Provi- dence, married by Judze E. G Judge Wright also married Cremer, machinist, and May Le- blanc, 26, a divorcee, both of Worces- ter, and Willlam Stuart, 21 and Car- rie' Lillian Newell 20, of the same The other Worcester couple mar here was John Kershaw, 21 clectri- cian, and Esther L. Horne, 21, daugh- ter of Lester.R. Horne. SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Town Committee Announces Selection of Teachers for Coming Year. The town school committee an- nounces appointments to fill vacancies in the high school, the Israel Putnam school and the school at Putnam Heights. Miss Crescentla Beck is to Fordham college team. Silk O'Lough- lin of the Mill league will upire. Ball Games Scheduled. | tributing oil over the surface of high- h Windham baseball team | Ways in the town of Killingly, this! the Windhams on Jones' field, | WoTk being done under the direction of | Windham Center, tc and Saturday | H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, supervisor afternoon the South Windhams will | of the state highway department. g0 to Lebanor to play the Larrupers | hose ¢ ns of Danielson Jof ¢ e | want to witness any big demonstra- | ton in observance of the Fourth will not find it here today, so much travel |is anticipated if the weather is any- | to camp at Columbia lake from July tHing less than scorching. 10 to 18. The physical department | Sales of Fireworks Decrease. | commitice, Dr. R. C. White chaitman, | Dealers in fireworks said Thursday will have charge of the outing, with | that the sales have fallen far below General Secretary B. Doolittle in | the figures for such business a decade direct supervision. Hikes, swimming | ago, but there is still a considerable ind manual training are on the list of | demand for explosives, Blank car- | attractions, { tridges, one of the most dangerous of he favorite selections of celebrators jof the Fourth, remain a big seller, however. Members and of the The will play who | at g Y. M. C. A. Camp. The Willimantic Y. M. C. A. boys are Invited to Portland Wedding. Willimantic friends have received in- | vitations to the marriage of Carl Clin- ton Helmold of 79 North street, this city, and Miss Annie Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Kmignt, of 11 Smith street, Portland, Me. The ceremony will take place at the bride’ home Tuesday nig: July 15, at o'eloc After a honeymoon of several weeks y will be at home ‘after Sept 1 at 79 strect, this city Mr. Helmold is a well known music teacher and is the director of Helmold's or- chestra. of the Children of Mary pular society met at St James' hall this week for a social | gathering at which whist was played and refreshments served. Misses Norah and Margaret Duggan of the West Side are spending the holi- day with friends in Providence. QUARTER'S SUDDEN DEATHS Twenty Reported in Windham County During the Past Three Months. Personals. | Twenty sudden deaths are shown to o - 5 1 have occurred in Windham count; & -3 by the report of Coromer Arthur G.| harpe and family are spending Ry Bill, which follows: April 12—Mrs. Annette Johnson, 89, July at | Miss May Hevrin left Wednesday for | Putnam, arterial sclerosis, a visit in Canaan and Bridgeport. April 13—Ray Milton Barrie, 8, Put- s Daley of Stafford Springs, |nam, death by drowning. of this city, visited Willi- | _April 19—Annie Margaret Lalbut, 70, friends Wednesd. ‘K‘iflnzl)'l.sfljg]}:lel&". - e Eattag ) 4 pri arles Perry, 71, Thomp. Keating and i3S lson, death due to injurles received mantic Miss Elizabeth | Mary Quinn of South Manchester are SO £ | visiiug Mr. and Mrs John Doyle, 733 ; When he fell from a gig in which he Main street. Was. riding. ! 3 April 20—Conductor George E. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alpaugh and | g0, of Southbridge, died of heart dis- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpaugk left ease in the station at Central Village. Thursday for. two weel ation at | May 2—Mary A. Warner, 78, Willi- Tim Pc Me {mantic, found ‘dead of heart disease. | George A. Mevis of the truck depart-{ May 10—Benjamin Homans, 87,/ ment of the Harticrd branch of a mo- Flushing, N. Y. died at Pomfret of | for car company Is spending & few |natural cause . days in W hintic, | May 13—George Vandale, 25, Put- | Mrs. Bell B. Rigzleman, librarian at |nam, died of acute poisoning and in- the cit brary, will attend the insti- digestion. | tite ‘of state fbrarians (o be held at | May l6=Arnold Pdter, 67, Wini- | mantie, death due o angina pectoris. May 18—Henry F. Conrady, 27, Pom fret, killed when run over by a freigit train, May 30—Henry G, Morey, 74, Daniel- | the capitol, Hartford, July 7-18, inclu- sive. 1fiord and Jehn €, Linceln for Pleasure Beach | i | let rnoon . for Pleasure . it 3 1% son, dropped dead while attending th | e e T ey o N Memoriul day exercises at Brooklyn. Fourth and the balance of ""yyy 31_George S, Manley, 58,Wind- | | nam."found dend at (e foot’ of u tres | jin the vicinity of which he had been the week. Louis Deneatlt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Michel Denault, has returned from |hunting crows, Worcester, where he has been attend- | June 2—Napeleon Reaux, 9, Wind- | ing the s¢hool of the Assumption, He |ham, death due to drowning. | has gone to New London and New- | june 6—Julla ¥, Williams, 51, Put- port for a few days outing with his | nim, death probably due to heart dis- | brother. case. . | June 11—Hlla Janet Blake, 40, Wind- ham, suicide by hanging. June 13—E, A. Shorter, 48, Canter- bury, death due to heart disease. June 14—John George, 20, Windham, died from bullet wounds in the abdo- NOANK assisted by the the Altruists, are The Baracca clas Philathea class and in force at Mumford's cove today, and 24 e b el men. : Breat hlans have oeen jmade [or ah% | June 19—Marciline Coutemanche, 67, smaller parties have gone to, Mason's | PUtnam, found dead of heart disease, |” June '23—Alice Rose Gardner, 3| Island, and a few boating parties are out, but altogether the day is being passed in a qulet manner, Sehoener Star, Capt, B, W, Latham, has gone for a swordfishing rip, The schooner Diamond has also left port on a fishing crui My, and M months, Windham, death due to gastro | ntestinal {nflammation. | June 26—John Koutnik, 64, Wood- {stock, found dead after an attack of apoplexy, . A, V. Morgan of the East Side are entertaining their daughter, Mrs, Warner Ebbetts, of Philadelphia Mrs. Henry f.atham and daughter of Bridgeport will spend the summer with Mrs, Charles Davis on High street, Mrs. Mary Chesebro and Miss Jes- sie Chiesebro of High street are ing in Albany Mr, and AGENT JOHNSTONE’S PLAN, | Describes Premium System in Vogue in Big Atlanta Mills, A recent issue of the Mill News, pub- lished at Charlotte, N, C.. and devoted | to textile matters, has an interesting nterview from Agent Gordon A. John- stane of the Fulton Bag and Cotton | mills at Atlanta, formerly agent of the 5, Herbert Burdick en | their’ return from their wedding trip | Laniclson Cotton company, | Wil make their home on Spring Street, | Among the interesting things that Judge and Mrs. Frederick Latimer of | Mr, Joahstone told fhe paper was about the premjum system for reguiar | work and for high grade werk done in | 1ils mills, which are among the largest Groton are in a cotage on Groton Long Point, where they will spend the summer. B, W. Tatham and davghter|in that section of the countr ave feturned from a visii' o | “Some time ago I started a premium friends in Providence. system, not of premiums for percent- My, and Mrs. Heian Fowler and |age production, because production danghter Blaive of Hariford ave visit- | sometimes depends on stopping of ma- |ing Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Ashbey of | chinery, which weavers, spinners and | Front street : lothers cannot help, but we pay for con- Mrs, Haftie Paboll has been visiting | tinuous work a premium for being here @roton friends every day except In case of sickness | “Miss Anfie Ellis of Mystic is visit- {or_other unavoidable absence. ing Soundview cottage, “Phe first period {s three months, and Miss Grace Martin of Boston is | every emplove that bas a perfect score spending some time at Cedar Crest. | draws in cash 3 per-cent. of his earn- ings for that period. On the next three ad evervthing made over in “He months it is 5 per cent, and the mext hi= wife's name before he failed” |six months 7 per cent, and after ome [“Well; what makes him so gloomy?" |vears service the rate is 7 per cent. ‘She ‘elored with the prizcipal cred- |each vear. This would have amounted itor."—Chicago Record-Herald. to $25.000 this year {f etery-pmploye | ed Emerson B | Mass, | 1ho =azttion, | has ‘been approved be the teacher of French and Germ: at the high school. Miss Beck w. born in Germany ang for the past fif- teen yvears, with the exception of a vear at Beverly, Mass, where she has been ver: Italy and Spain. Miss Beck speal the languages of all of these countries fluently as well as Enslish and is ex- pected to make an especially strong teacher, Her salary Is to be $900 year. Miss Lina Berle, recent graduate of Radcliffe college and daughter of Dr. A. M. Berle, who delivered the address | at the commencement exercises here last month, hae been confirmed by fhe hoard as teacher of history at the high sehool, She comes highly réecom- mended. ss Berie's salary is to be $700 a vear. For principal of the Tsrael Putnam sehoe! 1o succeed Merrill P. Paine. re- signed, the school committee has elect- Savigny, of Sandwich, Mr. Savigny is a graduate the Hyannis (Mass.) Normal and has had a teaching experience of about a vear and a half. He is about 26 years of age and was selected from among various worthy candidates for His salary js to be $750 a year. The board confirmed the appoint- ments of Miss Annie McCarthy as teacher of the first grade of the Israe! Putnam. her salary to be $500. Miss McCarthy has been teaching ‘n Dan- bury. Miss Elizabeth Bane of Pomfret by the board as teacher at Putnam Heights, her salary to be $11 a week. The board passed a vote ratiffing the action of the principals of the high school and Israel Putnam school in awarding diplomas only to those who were graduated. Tramp Thrown Out. Judge L. H. Fuller ejected from a drug store Thursday morning a tramp who had been making a nuisance of himself by panhandling and abusing people: Just before the incident oc- curred the tramp had been making himself obnoxious and became insult- fng when he was not given money from a young woman customer ‘who b pened to be in the store. The fellow | was not arrested, but he was not as conspicuous after the incident as he had been for some time previous. G. H. Gilpatric, Edwarq Mullan and G. Allen Hawkins, board of water com- missioners, have asked for bids for the laying of ‘about 2,600 feet of & inch pipe In Arch and Park streets .and Park streets and about 530 feet of - inch pipe on Genevieve street, togeth- er with the fnstallation of onc drant and special fittings. July 7 has been set as the limit for the reception | of bids. Frederick Dumas, superintendent of streets, is ready to give streets in th business section of the city another coating of oil, which is badly needed Thursday the car was expected to, be in and the oil may be applied Satur- day morning. If the dwindling sales of fireworks and explosives in this city mav_ be taken 2s an indicator of the trend of the times, the argument for a sane Fourth has not been In v the lines referrad to on Thu the eales are far below what expected every year. Milk Inspotor Alert. A, M. Bowen, milk inspector, s | most carefully attending to the dutfes o his office during these scorching days when milk needs close watching, That Mr. Bowen is onte his job is indicated by the comment of one milk man whe was jokingly asked why he did_not put seme water inio his milk to help out on a supply that is ex- ceptionally shert in all towns here- abeuts at the present time. “We might be able to do that if Bow: wasn't so everlastingly on job,” was the way that produ up the situation. The under is that while the mill supply i short here just now that what i s0ld in the city is uniformly of very good quality and quite below the re- Guirements as to the number of ba:- teria, The Fourth at Pomfret. The Neighborhooa association of Pomfret is to welcome the people’ of that town to a Fourth of July celebr tion today. The first attraction of t duy is 1d be @ baseball game, this commencing at 10 o'clock. At noon a luncheon is e bé served to all. For the afternoon a fing program of sports has ‘been arranged and there is also to be singing by the Glee club during that part of the ‘day. A specially constructed platform 3 been made ready for the dancing an a fine dlsplay of fireworks is to_be given to end the day's program. The éxercises are fo be held on the East ‘baseball ground of Romtret school. the B school | hy- | | High school, | tor of the Congregational church at successful, | Abington, has been teaching in France, Germanv, | tion, which the church has voted not | :1is an unquestienable guaranty to depeositors. 'tan connections, affords its customers every banking ‘out on the first six |- D. J. McCORMICK, 39 Franklin Str::t, Loci! for {and burial took p! Agemt use of which has been arrang with the school authorities. Heard and Seen. Mr. Reed, who has been pas- ce in the Springs |The question of prosecution of the fa- | cemetery. following a service' at the | ther because the boy was allowed te Methodist church. The deceased was |use the machine remains in abeyance, 67 years old ang was a brother-in-law | Brock was arrested and later re- of ‘A. L. Howard of Stafford Springs. | leased under bonds of $500. | For several years he has resided in 5 Ehi West Hartford. Rev. has tendered his resigna- Bequests of Mrs. Hartshorn. Boston, July 1—The will of Sarah Ella Hortshorn, daughter of Dana §. Ford, magazine publisher, filed for probate today, provides that on the | ARREST FOLLOWS THE CORONER'S FINDING. cept, » more dejected or wornout looking persons have been seen in these parts recently the tired travelers who on the trains Thursday aft il S vere | Young Brock is Charged With Viola- | d 5 i 4 E ever Most of the people were 9 arged i a: eath of her husband, William N RO S R tion of Two Laws. Hartshorn, 325,000 shall go to ' v Mount Hermon Boys school at Gill; orman B. F has so far recov- 1 1 y 3 e et lllaees as to be at | New Haven, Conn, July 3—A war- 325,000 to Northfield seminary at East his summer home in Pomfret: rant was issued today for C. Raymontl | Northfield and $25,000 to the trustess | Brock, aged 16, who had told the cor- | of Meredith college, Raleigh, N. G oner that the machine he was’ driving, | killed a nine | Moran of Providence vis- Thursday Frank D. ited friends in Putnam Dr. Albert Paine and Mrs. Paine, of | belonging to his father, 2 5 Pasndens el e e isiting in East | year old boy on June 1§. The coroner | “Could you be happy with love in & oadatoc ifor. the (bammé in his finding pointed out that brock | cottage?’ ventured the young man, 3 was 'under the legal age for a license | “Some of these detached cottages are and had also violated the law in speed- | not so bad,” said the girl, “but there ing away after the accident. The war- [must be no skimping on the automoe |rant is based on both these fndings. | bile.’—Louisville Courier-Journal STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Orson T. Jewctt—No For- mal Plan for Holiday Observance. | funeral The of Orson T. Jew- ett took place at his home in Incorporated 1842 Oreuttville Wednesday afternoon at | three o'clock, Rev. W. E. Gaskin of the Universalist church -ofclating. Miss Lulu IJde and Miss Isad: Dun- ham sang Crossing the Bar, and Lead | g Kindly Light. The bearers were G Everybody needs it, of course. D. Ide, H. F. Cady, F. H. Plumb, G. | S j H. Lord and J. W. Rollinson. The | Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning body was placed In the recelving vault t h capacity is less than during youth at the Springs cemeterey. “Wherewithall” On Vacation Outings. or middle-age. Miss Victoria Pauclera Is visiting relatives In Woonsocket, R. I The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW Mary Campo is at Savin Rock : weekts, vacation. —a little at a time, but that litt'e Miss Nellie Quiniey, who has been iy teaching in Boston, is home for the summer vacation. John E. White and f: ing a month at Nianti ily are spend- James Sheppard and iy will 2 % B | The Willimantic Savings Institute : wre attending the re- [§ y ¢ MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, 5 union at Gettysburg. 1 How the Holiday Will Be Spent. There will be no public observance | .| business _places gengrally be | closeq and many are planning to spend | opee Falls, O Enjoying Cottage Life. | Mis Jenn! Hewett, Miss “\i'yv'< gasl Jba, Do Sk das e | Need Printing the Jacobson cottage at Crystal La | guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarissa Davis is spehding her | vacation at Whiting, Vt. Burial of George W. Chamberlin. The body of George W. Chamber was brought here special _trol one o'clock Wednesday afternoon Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street R — The Thames National Bank with its spa'cious banking house and sirong metropoli~ facility, consistent with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 No. in- - terest is paid en mercantile depesits. g