Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 2

limantic, ssesesnssnnes, ndun What s Going on Tonight. Commandery. No. 258, B R o F. Fellows’ marl. Oppesition to Wuilding Additional lce Sheds forencon a prominent and @me of the most successful business Mmen ia the city was talking about th> that Mayor Dunn and his aldermanic assoclates pro- Pose lsunching at next Monday night's €ty councii meeting, when the city council will be asked to call a city to secure an appropriation to additional ic station to accommodate 20.000 tons ‘muaicipal ice. The gentleman quot- ®d said. “Willimantic has had enough ©f the ice business. The mayor and his :flw ring bave made a brilliunt of the whole business that was & cheap political play to the galleries, Ahat resuited in ralsing instead of low- @ring the price of ice in this city. Mu- ownership is i soclalistic doc- that would bring the city into competition with its own taxpayers, and the door to drive out every - i business tn the c Con- Rinuing.he said: It is just as logical to wetablish & municipal cigar store and Bewspaper stand. Municipal owner- ship I8 a graft incubator. and the ehinking voters of Willimantic will not e by _the specious arguments o the Tamner-Dunn-Gates-Bartlett polit foal guarteite. Back to the farm for the city ice infant Twe Mill Tax Voted. At the special boroush meeting of the Windham Center voters Monday @veming a two mill tax was voted to meet the borough expenses. Fire Herses Neot Quickly Available. The desirability of having open com- petition in hauling the fire apparatus Was apparent at the recent fire in the Folmes block Childreh Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD ing EL"ORE & SHEPARD Femeral Bireclar and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tal Connectior. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER amd EMBALMER €3 Church Si, Wilimastie, Ct Teiesnons Lady asosi About YOUR EYE troubles conbult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 32 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Sctentific Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Prescriptions Accurately Ocuilsts’ Filled Ofios Hours: 3 to 12a. m, 2 to § p. m. Teiephones 2-3 — 127-5 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty in Stroet, - - Willimantic ‘Telephons A mice vartety of Fresh Fish, also ETRONGS Fioh MARKET, 5 north Stree 3 heds at the pump- | | and ‘four Hon asssenssssnannuen: astesne: several miles from the city and anoth- street fire headquarters the second time for the houk and laddar truck. If thera were open competition, as in former vears, several pairs of horses would at once be available for serviceand thero would be no delay. As it is, the pro- visions of the present dontract for haeling the fire apparacus preclude any other teamsters except Folly & Henry from doing the work. Storrs Trustess to Meet. The trus of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college at Storrs are to meet at Hartford today. Routine business is to be transacted and action on the resignation of Professur Truman of the poultry department will be taken. Hackmen Must Take Out Licenses. Hackmen have been notified by Chief Richmond that the time has come for them to renew their annual licenses, 50 per hack Real Estate Sale. Deeds were passed at Judge A. J. Bowen's office Tuesday to Elmer Morse from Mrs. Eila Morse for building lots on Jackson street near Whitmore park. the sale being consummated several weeks ago. HAMMOND WiLL Offered for Probate—Large Estate Goes to Relatives. of the late L. Johnson Ham- mond, of Windham Center, was of- fereq for probate in the probate courf Monday. The executor of the estate is H. ¢ Lathrop, cashier of the Wi ham National bank. Mr. Hammond i reported to have left a subsian: te_ consisting largely of stocks and bonds, the income from which is left Mrs, L. J. Hatch during her life- me. after which the two Fenton boys s children, cousifs re to receive the prop- deceased, a |mained over at Philadelphia to | The bearers /6. A. R. Men Back from Gettysburg. One of the pairs of | Borses belonging to Foley & Henry was | imothy Quinn, Adam nnon, G. A. R. vet- o participated in the great g celebration, have returned citv. Incidents that mingled P. Benner arning veterans. James Haggerty, who attended the ann his son, George Haggerty and Thom- as Ashton, is spending a few da at Washiagton, D..C., and will spend the week-end at Snug Harbor, Staten Island. FUNERALS. Edwin Bugbee. The funeral of ‘Edwin Bugbee was held from his home on Prospect street Tuesday afternoon and was largely at tended. Rey. W. F. Rowley, pastor of First Baptist church, officiated Caswell sang two hymns. Among al tributes was a_handsome from the members of the Ven- e associs atives who at a luded Dr. Arthur i Miss Julia Bugbee, a nephew an niece of Flushing, L. I Bugbee of k. igbee vuterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa. writes: “For several years I had mervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not ré- taln anything e 1 took many rem- edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when T began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong and this is why Hood's Sar a, which purif) d enri s €0 many nervous di toda usual liquid form or ted tableis called Sarsatabs. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hosiery in the July Sale THAT AFFORDS SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, double sole—Sale price 8c a palr. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS GAUZE LISLE HOSE, black and tan, regu- lar i8¢ vaiue—Sale price 1ic a pair. WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSE, in black, white ang tan—Sale price 20c a pair. W FULL-FASHIONED BUR. HOSE, in cotton and lisie—"th only hose shaped without a seam, regular and extra sizes—Sale price 20c a pair. 3 WOMEN'S SILK LISLE FULL-FASH- IONED HOSE, high spliced heel and heavy garter top—a good value at 38c—Bale price 21c a pair. MISSES' FINE RIBBED LISLE MOSE, in black and tan, sizes 5 to 9%—Sale price 1ic a pair. WMISSES' FINE RIBBED MERCE- RIZED LISLE HOSE, in black, white and colors—Sale price 21c a pair. BOYS HEAVY RIBBED BLACK AND TAN COTTON HOSE—Sale price 1le a pair. FAMILY 5 BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, linen | foot and knee—Sale price 20c a pair. INFANTS' FINE RIBBED SILK HOSE, all colors—Sale price Zic a pair. | INFANTS' PLAIN AND FANCY SOCKS, 15c quality at 11c a pair and 25¢ quality at 20c a pair. SPECIAL! One lot of WOMEN'S COLORED HOSE that were 25c and 50c— close out at only 10c a pair WOMEN’S “ONYX” SAMPLE HOSE, in lisle, gauze and medium weights, in black, tan and white, that were 5c and 3Sc—Special 17¢ a pair, 3 pairs for 50c. “ONYX” HOSE for women, misses anq children taken from our regular stock and reduced for this sale as follows: 38c quality for 33c a pair 50c quality for 42c a pair; 75c quali- ty for 65c a pair; $1.00 quality for 83c a pair and $1.50 quality for $1.20 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “Wherewithall” The Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. some THEN is to save a little NOW little at a time, but that littte often. is going to ‘need it mors best way to be sure to have The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. er pair had to return to the Bank| ¢ | Undoubtedly Lieut. Don: | elected captain and Lieut »s with humor were related by the | nd Fred | . D. Grant, Judge | | R. E. Mitche A. ¥ Bowen J. B! Baldwin and H. Chappell. " Burial, in charge of J. M. Shepard, was in Willimantic, cem- etery. ! John Keating.. | THe funeral of John Keating was | held Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's | church, Rev. T. J. Bannon celebrating {the requiem hizh mass. The bearers | were M. I, Sullivan, James Falyy, Pat- rick Brennan and Jeremiah Sullivan. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Eliza Lafleur. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Lafleur held Tuesday morning at St Mary's church. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. The Society of St. Ann, of which Mrs. La- fleur was a member, attended in a jbody. Burlal was in St. Joseph’s cem- hel Dumaine, Hercule Rou- eph Mathieu, Napoleon Te- treault and Francois St. Jean. Company L to Elect Captain. Company L will elect officers Thurs- day evening in accordance with the | request of Lieut. Dondero, who is in | command_of the company, succeeding “aptaln F. E. Carpenter, resigned. o will_be Tlesing first licutenant and the other officers in the order of their seniority. The com- pany helg a special arill Tuesday eve. | under heavy ‘marching otders similar drill is ordered for sday evening to om the members to the full equipment they will take with them when they go into camp. Five Runaway Steers Cause Commo- tion. The excitement of a wild west show experience varied the monotony of the simpie life at Dugway hill Tues- ternoon. Iive Steers went on way rejoicing headed towards mantic with five men in pursuit, At Hoxie Hill they ignored the laws of tresp: -nd broke down fences ang otherwise damaged property be- nging to Mrs. August Nelson, Mrs. slson telephoned Chief Richmond, who the owners of the steers were and informed Mrs. Nelson how to Se- cure redress. When last seen the five steers and six men chasing them were running through the Lebanon woods. OBITUARY. John H. Chamberlin. John H. Chamberlin died at his me in Chaplin, Tuesday afternoon ter an iliness of several yvears. Mr. Chamberlin was born March 21, 1842 at Providence, R, the son of Al- pheus Chambérlin and Laura Bishop. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Chappell, of Chaplin, ‘two brothers, Joseph Cham- perlin of South Windham and George Chamberlin of North Windham, and + nephew, Henry Che intendent’ of the Inspected New Plant Lines. Fire Loss Adjusted. Insurance Hughes and adjusted the fire block Tuesday, the Holmes being allcwed $3975 for damage to the roof and build- ing, an entirely new roof being nes- essary to replace the old one, Could Not~Agree. John Marc who has the job of painting the almshouse and who was doinz the work all right, according to Superintendent Chamberlin, who pre- ceeded Lyman Maine as inspector of he work had his troubles Tuesday. Mr, Marcotte and Inspector Maine could not agree and First Selectman ofiiciated as th inspector and arbitrator and settled difference 0.many cooks spoil {the broth even if it is flavored with a little election salt George E. -Gifford To Build. George E. Gifford is to erect and-a-half residence on the nor of Summit street between Walnut and High streets. Decision For Plaintiff. The case of Charles M. Ams The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the or- gans of digestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy REECHAN; 7 PILLS verywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets 1913 Willimantie, Conn., July 2, For The Good Bid Summer Tims Splendid Assortments, Reasonable Prices on Hammocks, Porch, Window and Door Screens, Porch Chairs, Tables, etery. The bearers were Godfroy La- | who went to Hoxie hill to ascertain | President K. W. Perkins, Vice, Pres- ident .Storrs, Secretary Sullivah and iperintendent Anderson of the Con- | cticut company were in Willimantic uesday. The officials made a_tour of inspection, coming over the Norwich line, thence to South Coventry. SR aesunansnssussnnsansuns: Richard Wohlgeschaffer was brought Defore an Amston justice Monday. The claim was for $500 Tent of the plaintif’s i premises and as the defendant did not |appear decision was rendered in favor of Mr. Ams , George E. Hinman and W. A. King were counsel for the plain- L. i Brief Mention. brother of the late O. D. Brown of this city, is seriously 111, Arthur W, Sweet was obliged to have surgical treatment for the re- | moval of a sliver from his thumb, on ‘Tuesday. Personal Miss Annle E. Bullard is at Ni- antie. Mrs. O. W, Bowen of Danielson is visiting her sister in this city. Miss Diana Cole, left Monday for a visit with Worcester relatives. Mrs. Catherine Bedford and children are at Coventry Lake for a week. H. C. Lathrop and family left Mon- for a week’s vacation at Watch | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancox are guests of friends at Northampton, Mass. . Francis Ashton returned to Worces- | ter, Monday, after visiting friends in this city. Miss Mildred Pickett, Ash street, has as her guest William Cochran of Dor- chester, Mass. Misses Annie and May Grady have returned from a week’s vacation at Crescent Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paulson of Mans- field were recent guests of Mrs. Oliver Roberts, Hartford. Mrs. M. J. Denehey, Jackson streef | entertained Miss Emily Foley of Fitch- ville, over Sunday. E. A. Parent, one of the clerks at the postoffice, is taking a recess of fiftoen days. Auxiliary clerks are doing his work | Letter Carrier Geofge K. Allen is taking a 15 day’s vacation. Merton P. Jackson is substituting during Mr. Allen’s absence. James E. Lynch and family have left for Stony Creek, where they will be the guests of Edwin Bradley, member of the Knickerbocker Boat Club. | The Misses Nellio Cannon, Kather- ine Dresser and Annle Murphy left { Monday for a month’s trip to Montreal and other points of interest in Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rocks, 27 Temple street, entertained _friends Saturday evening in honor of thelr guests, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Breault and. children, of Woonsocket, R. L. Attorney George E. Hinman, health officer for Windham county, was in New Haven today to attend a meet- ing of the county health officers of the state. Dr. and Mrs_C. 'W. Cole, who have been guests of Willimantic friends, left for Oyster Bay, N. J. Monday, ac- companied by Miss May Shepard of this city. | STONINGTON Samewhat Scarce/ The Democratic and - Republican voters of Stonington held their caucuses | to be voted for on Monday, July 28th. { The Republicans met in the town court room at 7:30 p. m. Jerome S. Ander- | son, Jr., called the meeting to order. | Theodore Dewhurst was made chair- yman and Judge Elias B. Hinckley clerk {nf the meeting. After the reading of | the call it was voted to leave the mat- ter of nominating the Republican tic- ! ket in charge of. the committee to make | the selection. The committee includes Jerome 8. Anderson, Jr., Carl A. Keolb and Theodore Dewhurst. Grover A |Carson did not wish to be nominated for bailiff, and Thomas O'Connell was | nom. nated ' in his stead Charles F States was nominated for Clerk and Treasurer. \ ! Democratic Caucus. | The Democratic caucus was held | Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Borough hall. John Curtin called the meeting | made chairman and George Denison Clerk of the meeting. The entire tic- and John E. rtin as Committeeman. Few attended both caucuses, which lasted but a few minutes. To Pay $1,000 On Borough Debt. At the monthly meeting of the War- | den and Burgesses of the Borough Mon- the borough. Celobration Committee Meets. The monthly meeting of the Stoning- mittees the first Monday in_August. 4 p. Ladi, weelk | che | Sunday Schools. Fish Scarce. the Steamer James M. Gifford, has advantage it is hoped. Wherry Races. Wherr: | popular {in command. There will be races dus |ing the season by the boats. Occupying Bungalow. | the shore of Quiambaug cove. | “Mrs. Ma Conn., is visiting relatives here. Miss Jennle W. Barker of Uncas | Jaumes H. Weeks. | nere. M | weeks in the borough. Horace N. Pendleton Miss Ciarise Lowser of New Yo [ | | Wilcox. Kenneth Douglass of Waterbury has refurned after a brief visit with friends here. Antene Gavalon has returned from a visit at Revere Beach, Mass, Fairbrother and family, i | & furlough spent al home ssssaresssssa-aesangaiaRsgenT anielson and Pu Harrison Brown, of New Haven, a | | will be just about equal to the amount | Ha Both Parties Held Caucuses—$1.000 To | Be Paid On Borough Debt—Fish | Monday evening, to nominate tickets | l'expect to take action soon, as to order and Patrick Fitzpatrick was ket same as last vear, was nominated |day evening, it was voted to pay one thousand dollars to reduce the debt of ton 1914 celebration committee was held Monday_evening in one of the rooms of the Borough hall building. There will be a meeting of the entire com- DANMTELSON County Commissioner Davis to Meet Body of Susan B, Higginson Cremated With Board Today—Action to Be '—Sisters of Mercy Transferred to Taken to Stop Trolley Express Bfock- | Hartford—Local Boys on Scout ade—Brooklyn Congregational and| Ship—Talk of Making Woodstock Baptist Churches May Unite. Academy An Agricultural College. ¢ Johy Lang ani| Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bixby of Bridge- Mrn . D o on: | Water, Mass, have been guests of Dr. ing for Lake Spofford, near Keene, N.| and Mrs. Edward F. Perry H. where he is to join a camp of sixty Body Cremated. s a ng a summer school. The body of Susan B. Higginson, - Willis Bartlett of New York, ormei- | who dicd. at Pomfret. was taken 10 1y in business at East Killingly, is Vis- | Boston Tuesday to be cremated. iting friends In town. E. T. Tucker was in Worcester on & Amadee Bernier- left Tuesday after- | business trip Tuesday. noon for a visit with relatives in Mon-| William Yuntunen has sold to Fred treal and at Cap St. Ignace, P. Q. M. Lyon the Luther Tucker place in Miss Eleda Godrean and her mother, | Woodstock, Mrs. Plerre Godreau, left Danielson on | Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Cordier have Tuesday afternoon for Canada, 10 been guests of relatives in Thompson- spend the summer with relatives. | ville. Miss Laura Bessette, in company | Miss Florence Tourtellotte of the with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and | People's store, is spending a vacation Chester Parsons, motored Tuesday £0 | of two weeks at Old Orchard beach. Worcester, Marlboro and Boston. _ Opens Hartford Store. e Postoffics at Moosup. poouls Champeau, formerly of Put- Postoflice Inspector C. H. Pendleton | har, has opened a drug store in 3 is quoted as saying that_the quarters | O'% belng arranged for the Mosaup post | et place iy Goutture bUAINE n| left Tuesday afternoon for Montreal, the small towns in castern Connecticnt. | 10 5 Sherff Preston B, Sibley was in IS 89 years of age. Hartford on a business trip Tuesda: Tomorrow (Thursday) Sheriff and M spthmhe A Sibley 80 to Narragansett Pier for a 5c¢ them safely off o short stay as guests of Mr. and Mri T e ) Fred S. Sibley of Providence. County Commissioners to Mest. Brief Mention. at the show new commissioner, acting officially for | the harmoni the first time. i ! The plant of the American Woolen company at Moosup is to be closed from July 12 to July 28, that the op- eratives may have a vacation, this be- Wa ing the annual custom. nam Tuesday. spending some time at Oak Blu George A. Potter, of Newburgh, N. Joseph Rivard, Sr, Green Mail addressedffo Miss Blanche Pap- | G ley, Mdme. Raymond Desjardins, Mi: Syivia Hyland amd Frank Penbrow is | cities in Canada. unclaimed at ' the Danielson postoffice | Mail Not Called For. this week. Tire Duck Souvenirs. Squares of automobile tire duck, with | office: R. C. Deming. Genaro Mass were given went to Williamsville Monday evening | Alice S by the KMlingly Manufacturing com- Mar pany. — One City Court Case. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre sided at a session of the town cou Tuesday morni The lone prisoner, | charged with intoxication, had his ¢ continued. | Rev John A. Paine, secretary of the town Lucy R. Avery, M Perkins. SISTERS OF MERCY LEAVE. New Order Coming. cost of running the schools of the town | school year. have during the fiscal year about to close | seph’s seminary Hamilton Heights, appropriated for school purposes. Franklin street for the extension of the | Come The Sisters of Merd gas mains of the company through that | connected with the affairs of street. Lines are also to be extended | A\rary's parish for more than forty far south as the home of Louls Vier The company has recently extended its | tho zas service through the Riverview sec- | Sisters here at the pre tion and Maple street making a retreat. Careless Shooting Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill has a rifle bullet shot by someone who got | reckless with a firearm in the Rive view section on the night before the Fourth. The missile traveled probabiy from somewhere near the western end| A special car of the bridee up to the home of Sarc INSPECTION TRIP. Go Over Lines. carrying and imbedded itself in the woodworis | of the Putnam lines of the house. . Morse had -1 | resenting the intere: by the point where the bullet struci |over the trolley rc only a few minutes before. Trolley Express Blockade. Business men who are anxious that the matter of the trolley freight sta tion blockade each wees day be abated the af- fair has been hanginz fire since last winter. One reason given for the de- lay In adjusting the matter is the aAnalEr Of SOnGol o trolley svs-| ponala Johnson, William Rafferty, Jr. ds in th ines Tuesday on an inspection trip. ON THE PIONEER. Cru ng Off the Maine Coast. get some action. May Unite. Members and adherents of the Con gregational and Bapust churches of | Brooklyn hav been invited to consider | {riiteq States whether the time has not come f(-rl uniting thelr religlous forces i that|sg povs that ‘able seamen man the bov scout has been successfully adopted in sev- | { being taken up with enth washing down the dec Massachusetts and in other states. Un- | {he rigging to furl or loosen sail der such a union as is proposed neither | pocasion may require, o . climbing nominational entity. { may happen to be assigned to duty, News surely travels. Rhode Island | fer one ‘has prov Massachusetts couples who have | attraction and benefit for Englan been contemplating mairimony and | PO¥ SCOUtS. TR oneer provid have a desire to avoid ziving by days' notice of intent to marr is required under, the statutes of the states mentioned,have beard that Con- g within its borders after from marr: | nless a five days’ notice | August 1st fine seaworthy vessel. The following meetings will be held today: At 3 p.m. the Woman's board, the quarterly meeting of the Ald “Soclety, 7.30 p. m. the ¢ prayer meefing, 8.15 p. m. the Joint session of the officers and tea- | of Calvary and Congregational | The Westerly Fish Co., which owns put in two traps down the beach in ar.ticipation of catching fish to be sent to the various markets. Fish seem to be scarce now and command a good price. There has been little done in the menhaden line thus far and the | | steamers can attend the traps to an racing has again become Stonington harbor. The |race of Saturday was won by the |eiving them the le; | Muja Capt. B. F. Darrell and that of | employment Sunday by Petrel Dr. C. M. Williams H. Brown of New Britian ville, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. George C. Chestnut of Worcester a | crs may be seen | former resident of the borough has re- | turned home after a vistt with friends ss J. B. Halowell has returned to | Peabody, Muss., after a visit of two | Mrs. Alice D. Babcock of Brookivn, INU Y. is the guests of Mr.-aud Mrs. visiting Mrs. Courtland G. Babcock, Mrs, B. A. Monjo &nd son of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., are guests of Joseph B, Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of the pubiic schopis of Bristol, Cenn., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. L. D. s fled, and are now boiling over the border: effective. Indications are for a record | o ik, Shilke. Smenis. being made in out of town weddinzs before the first of the month. That the couples know about the impending | ghin maintained. about it Getting Employment Certificates. Under the newest and most stringent requirements of the state having to do | EeNE with the employment of persons under 16 yvears of age, local high school stu- | dents who have a desire to be indusiri- under ordinary conditions, and the crew u summer vacation find that they must t¥ of the sco secure from Principal Robert K. Ben-| .., 3ronday and ten more take the inett a statement to the effect that they | ;1,005 the ship traveling back haye attended the high school, this | PiRee IS SUR. statement being later presented to | Agent H. 3. Potter of the state board |y 31 SUR (% (AT of education, who issues the certificates | ¢y '3 SRS M right to accebt! ;ng once a bov is so fo SUMINCT | win o cruise in the vessel during the Students are asking for the right to fence work rather than to spend the long mmer days idle, this fact refuting WOODSTOCK ACADEMY. 3 the sneering insinuation of those who it s t 4 r bungalow on | gchool students are being unfitted | ooh o7 prl PR LT TRl G ather than prepared for a life of act- |ive endeavor. Berry Pickers Busy. { cannot do sich a great s Unscrambling the Egg ould” climb The eggs referred to the dog that speclal inter a tree because it “had to.” World. Gsing to the Dogs. After Secretary Bryan's use of grape | tific. practical lines may be gained. drink _and strong language will never, state that has large areas Fair Haven—Raymend Themas, wire- less operator on the U. S, warship | Michigan, has returned to duty after do.—New York World | Saeuin Thursday Half Holiday. Many a man gets turned down while ! . waiting for something to tura up. Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI July 12 CLEVELAND July 29 Mrs. Julius Cordier and son Arthur, to visit with Mrs. Cordier’s father, who PLYMOUTH Condin) BOULOGNE P EAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS in Paris Attorney Eric H. Johnson and Wil- liam Rafferty went with their sons to off on their trip on musical act by Artist Hurley at the Bradley theater | Tuesday was proclaimed one of the | There is to be a monthly meeting of | choice offerings of the season. Mr. | the county commissioners at the jail in Hurley is a banjoist of special merit Brooklyn today, Frank O. Davis, the and an exceptionally clever player of Rafferty and daughter Jessie Macdonald a visitor with friends in Put- street, Mail, Unolsimed. Mrs. Maxim Hickie ana Mr. and Mrs, | M. Durand left Tuesday afternoon to visit relatives in various towns and Jackson’s “Natural sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 30c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist THE KING DENTAL Co. Ones) are inserted positively without 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mail addressed to the following per- sons is unclaimed at the Putnam post. an inscription as to the flag raising, | mino, Mlee, Marie Bosquet, Mrs. Lil- s souvenirs to those who | lian Hateh, Mrs. John R. Walker, Mrs. | After Forty Years Go to Hartford— Mother Paula and the other plates is well known. leaves my office until fully satisfied. This only to be had in my aim is to give the best at the least my personal guarantee for 10 years with uii work $o. This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without possible cost. 1 give ‘THE NEW plates (undetectable pain. Phone 195-3 Sisters of Mercy who have remained scheol committés, estimates that the [at Notre Dame academy for the last one to Mt. St. Jo- |in Putnam that ha: ord, and a_number of Sisters of the order of the Holy Ghost have Ceards to those business Qistributed Tuesday places that are to be closed. The I who have enteréd the agree- | the past year, is ment showed up to Tuesday night that g, gents’ furnishings, 1 i ; come’ here, but the Sisters of the last Seia i Cenaion, named order who are to be regularly The D. and P. Gas and Electric com- | aogigned here will not arrive un pany distributed pipes through | uhout August 22, when fourteen will have been and some of the dr. in Carter street and In Dyer street, as | vaars and it is with regret that all | Srocers ha .| of the members of the parish witness | r departure to another fleld. The | nt time are ment in charge will welcome all other agreement, idea is to make the closing Officials ,Representing Plant Interests Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt and little Manager e come into the Thursday after- | in Willimantic. s during the remaining weeks of | G. H. Gilpatric spent the week-end were being | with his family at Juniper Point, Me. William Brady, who has been trav- st |eling with the Officer 666 company 1l of | Mrs. Harry St. some shoe into the agree- for the Samuel Anderson of the eastern Con- Morse, who lives on the crest of the | necticut lines of the Connecticut com- hill, smashed through a pane of glass | pany, George Edmonds, superintendent nd officials rep- s that are to take party of the state was run over the local Four Putnam Boys on Scout Ship Are Somewhere off the Maine coast four | Putnam oy scouts Dana Johnson tem, and now that this has been made | and Ernest Chapdelaine, with Rev. C. the local men think that they ‘\I“'um“,T. Harriman, si t master, are sailing | alone on what is ner to 'a fairy tale Congregational and Baptist Churches| vovage this morning. They are mem- bers of the good ship Pionee and bound from Prov- incetown on the cape to Fastport, Me., the most eastern port in the They are members of the crew o tion that is being advocated is such the two weeks they > to be away— ng their regular watches, day and eral instances in Cornectlicu TIEht earie rEioke mte e haa of the churches need renounce their de- | down in the mess rooms, cach as he Hurrying to Marry Before August 1st.| The scout ship idea is modeled af- o i 6 ter one that has proved such a grea England’s ago, by a Waltham man, who has taken a great deal of in- terest in the development of the boy scout movement in this country. She 1= | is a former Gloucester fishing boat. 100 necticut will shut ‘out non-residents | % & fpIMEr R OuCCHEr (8 COR ot T oy scouts who g0 out in her ar e kept un strict _ discipline as pre- f Nutmeg land to get wedding | v,jjs on shipboard in the navy, but knots tied before the new law becomes | ifia novelty of the cruise appeals to camanship is taught and the reg routine of well commanded law fs indicated by remarks they make |~ The hovs L e | led’ captain and trained offi- . with a crew of adults sufficient to manage the vessel in case of emer gency, though the scouts do all of the of the Pioneer up and occuples two weeks s 3 ally consists of twen ous and money earners during the 1on% [\ "of the scouts, though 26 are aboard Ten boys are released and The ship is equipped with wireless pecial thought of months. A surprising number of the ! Sirq'of o novel and enjoyable exper- Hamilton Holt of the New York In- dependent, and James FH. Cutler, of £ TR <eason has opencd. | Washington, D. C. ,have a plan for Al L Tad thelr eld- | changine Woodstock academy into an = i g “felds east of agricultural college. Mr. Holt has a ) may e eom the fine crop of ber- | summer home in Woodstock and 1is ov. and Mrs. George D. Hawkes and | the academy Rev. and Mre George b o artive| As outlined In embryo the plan to | family_of Suttoh, €O *'of Rev. aad | devote the academy, one of the oldest | here Friday to be euests of Rev. aad JCEVAS U SERICICE flon of New Ene- Mrs. C. J1. Barber al the Congl 1, to agricultural purposes, is based Al parsondge. the theory that country academies vice to the | comimunities in which they are located “You can't. unscramble eggs” said|in (his day as they could if devoted the late . P, Morgan. Of course not.|to {he teaching of scientific methods Still the Union Pacific is respectfully | of agriculture and kindred subjects of ! st and service to the pu- { pils of communities which they serve. will be unscrambled. — New York |t is held that there is no demand for country academies In this day, but — there 1s demand for schools in the country where education along sclen- The idea is, if such a change fs istration has had to face is thal| @l doioek a competitor of the Con- President Wilson said, Tut, Hult?), ({jcut Aericultural college at Storrs, when he missed the pult, This stvong |0 "0, , working for a section of the evoted to Beginning tomorrow afternoon stores Crisp little Comn, rolled thin as paper, and toasted to a golden brown. ost Toasties Have a sweetness and tasty goodness distinctively their own. And all the way from raw material to your table not a hu- man hand touches the food— clean and pure as snowflakes from the skies. Ready to eat right from the package with cream and sugar or crushed fruit, Post Toasties are wonderfully delicious. Sold by Grocers Everywhere by Day CINCINNATI Aug. 16 ' CLEVELAND Sept. 12 HAMBURG-AMERICAN' LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT $8 B FULL SET TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing No set ever the. patient rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- vral gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention Dental Nurse in Attendance. Painless Extraction. n_are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wood the guest of his mother in Churc street. Onge and son, ores | Worcester, are guests of local rela- goods houses and | tives, Misses Josephine and Alice Fuller, of have the move- | Worcester, have been guests of their parents, Mr. ang Mrs. William Fuller. Ermond Brunn of s general | called on local friends Monday. Clerks in several stores| Mr. and Mrs celebrate the first half holiday of | Somerville, Ma: going on outings to- ew York city Harold have_ been guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Kelley. (Additional Putnam News on Page Eight.)