Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 2

What s Going on Tonlght. City councll meeting, Town hall building. Natchaug lodge No. 23, K. of P, of hal St."John's- Commandery, T., Mdsonlo hall. No. 11, K A Correction. Mrs, Park, one of the petitioners of;| the protest against Miss Thomas be- ing retained as teacher at the South Windham school, states that she and Mrs. Turner, and not Town Counsel y, prepared the petition, Which “typewritten at South Windham,” Thomas’ removal. The Bul- letin representative was informed by a member of the school committee after the meeting Wednesday evening that Lawyer Kelley prepared the petition. Arthur J. Bill's Statement. Arthur J. Bill, manager of the Hall & Bill Printing company, says that ‘he figures stated at the school committee meeting Wednesday evening concern- ing his company’s bil for printing the curriculum of the grammar and high schools of the town were incorrect. The Willimantic Printing company’s d was $275, the Hall & Bill Printing compan's ‘figures were $300 and the Chronicle Printing company’s offer was $400. Mr. Bill says he feels that as long as the printing is to be done at the WHllimantic company’s office in Springfield, and that Willimantic would LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Tlimantic, Conn.,, July 2, 1913 For The Good Old Summer Time Splendid Assortments, Reasonable Prices on Hammocks, Porch, Window and Door Screens, Porch Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Etc. GEORGE C.MOON OPTICIAN SHEA BLOCK 728 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JAY M. SHEPARD succesding EL".ORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tek Connecti HIRAM N, FENN UNDLRTAKER amd EMBALMER ¢ Causch St, Willimantie, Ct’ ephone Llady Assision DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone A nice varlety of Fresh nn. aise Oysters and Clams, at RO FIS8H MARKET, 28 Nerth Btreen Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, $50-2, 338-12 or 204-6, Willimanti in point of fact receive 1o benefit from | sonal m!nl!tmflflnfi the work, the contract should have been glven to the Hall & Bill Printing company as loug as there was only $25 difference in the bids. Court Adjourned to Wednesday Next. this city Saturday was adjourned to next Wednesday at 1 a. m. by Dep- Edgar M. Warner of Putnam having recy Norwich to have Judge Harry E. Back was in attend- ance at the court to oppose the ap- peintment of a receiver for the Wind- ham County Savings ba: son if the matter came up for a hear- ing. Judze Back expressed the opinion that the mavement for the appointment | er was believed to be a step | s the liguidation of the business of the national bank at Danielson and the formation of a trust company with vings - department. court A Gay Deceiver. It has come out that Alfred Kemp of Conantville, who was arrested last Saturday on the_ch of bastardy on complaint of M en Oleson of Norwich, was threatened with a civil suit for breach of promise by the wom- an hg married Saturdey afterncon be- fore hig arrest New Buildings for Storrs. The state of Connecticut is going to spend $75,000 at the Connecticut Agri- cultural coll in the erection of an auditorium and armory and three cot- tages. The auditorium and armory will cest $60,000 and the balance is for the cottages. This Is dene by vir- e tue of legislation passed at the last session of the general assembly. Daniel P. Dunn, state comptroller, advertising for architects to submit competitive plans for these buildings. Acted as Prosecutor. The appearance of Town Counsel Kelley in the police court Saturday as prosecutor, inspired the inuiry whether he was acling as assistant prosecuting attorney and his friend Judge Shea had not made the formal announce- ment, or whether he. was simply the prosecuting Prosecuting bee, who vacation. STRUCK NORWICH CAR. W. H. Hibberd Injured While Riding Wheel—Howard Kinney Driving Automobile. attorney substituting for Attorney E. Frank Bug- is at Eastern- Point on his Walter H. Hibberd, the proprietor of a store on North street, while riding a bicycle, Saturday afternoon, collided with an automobile driven by How- erd Kinney of Norwich. Mr. Hib- herd wi en to the office of Dr. T. R. Parker, where it was found he had a badly Sprained left wrist, a long deep cut on the forehead, a deep cut on the left cheek near the eye, and a deep cut on the left side of the upper lip. Kinney's version of the accident is that Hibberd turned down Prospect onto Walnut s t and the automobile was going up Walnut. Another bi- cyele turned down Prospect onto Wal- nut street which Hibberd was watch- ing. His wheel ran into the rear mud guard on the left side of the auto- mobile and Hibberd's cuts on the forehead, cheek and lip were caused by striking the handle of the rear door of the car and the top hinge. The rear mud guard of the automobile was bent showing where the bicycle had struck it. Willlam C. Dreschler was in the car with Kinney at the time of the accident. Will Enforce New Law. After August 1st, couples here from Massachusetts and Island to be married cannot a license from Town Clerk without giving five days’ notice, coming Rhode secure “enton Entertained for New Jersey Guests, At Bagle's Nest, Mountain _street, the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Deppler, -friends were entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of their | nieces, Migses Helen and Marion Dep- pler of Asbury Park, N. J. Vocal and instrumental ‘selections and a dainty luncheon were incidents of the enjoy- able afternoon, The guests included Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Por! of | Hampton_Hil L Bernice Williams mick, Donald Dickson of Winsted, Kenneth Hillhouse of this city and | \. Reginald Aspinwall of the New York National Guard DEATH OF MR! STILES, City Loses Feremas( Werker in Phil- anthropic and Altruistic Lines—— Ideal Home-Maker—Weoman of Broad- Charities. Mrs. Helen Lucinda, wife of George | E. Stiles, died Saturday at her home, | 103 Windham road. The strong will that had for years resisted heart diffi- culties surrendered to disease, the crit. | ical turn of the illness oceurring Tues- day, July 1, although Mrs. Stiles was coniscious up to mbout an hour before her death. The deceased was ‘a na- tive of Franklin, Conn, born May 21, 1848. She was the daughter of Jona- than and Alma (Armstrong) Hatch. When' she was an infant, her parents came to South Windham to reside and she lived there until her marriage with Mr, Stiles in_ September, 1869, when she came to Willimantic. Mrs, Stiles' philanthropy was exem- plified with rare judgment and liber- ality in the work of St. Joseph's hos- pital. As president of the Ladies’ aux. iliary of that inmstitution she showed unusual executive ability and her per- | In this July Sale we have worker should not hesitate are all well made and com Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. House Dresses That were $1.00 to $2.50 Now 75¢, 89¢, $1.29 and $1.89 Dresses marked at such low prices that every house- portant point, for every worker wishes to look neat and comfortable at their work. quality percale, fast color prints and striped ginghams, with high or round neck, trimmed with bands of con- trasting materials, and instead of being $1.00 to $2.50 they are 75¢c, 89¢, $1.29 and $1.89. : THE H. G. MURRAY GO. | a large number of House to take advantage. fortable, They and that is an im- They are made of good The session of the superior court .n | ing quent visits to the hospital ‘were most {tender and thoughtful. In ‘the work of the Needlework guild of this city, of which she was vice president, Mrs. Stiles took an active interest and the annual exhibitions of the guild at Mrs. Stiles' home were most pleasant social events. The deceased was an honored member of the First Baptist church | |and she was the vice president of the uty Sherift_Greenslit, Clerk of Cour's |Thimble g Pk Thimble club, Her relations in her . |home life, as wife and mother, are a ived orders from Judge Greene of | adjourned. | sacred memory to the bereaved family. Mrs. Stiles is survived by her hus- band, two sons, George F. of South | Windham, Arthur E. of this city, and | three daughters, at Daniel- | Missed * Clarrie A, Mary E, and Anna A, who live at home. She leaves two grandchildren, | Helen M, and Paul E. children of Ar- thur K. Stiles. Mrs, Stiles leaves a brother, George and also g sister, Mary A. Hatch of South Windham. FUNERAL. Miss Emma S. Chandler. The funeral of Miss Emma Stiles Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Chandler of South Coventry, was held Saturday afternoon from her home, Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of Nor- walk, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of this city officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme. tery. The bearers were Arthur N. Poiter, James P. Mustard, Frank C. Merrill and Charles Merrill, the last two being nephews of the deceased. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard was in Rl ® their cottage at Oakland beacn. > S Miss Mollie B. Murphy of Norwich B % has been spending a few days with OBITHORY. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cady Hutchins at Mrs. Bridget Shea. their home on the Green Hollow road. s Mrs. Bridget Shea,.70.disd in St | . . To Redecorate Church. . oseph’s hospital Friday evening from Rev. M. J. Ginet plans to have the hed'r!' disease. She entered St. Jo- interior of St. James’ church re- seph’s hospital Aug.. 31, 1908. " Mrs. | decorated’ and changes made to im- Shea is survived by & nephew, John |prove the ventilation system. Leary, 29 Pleagant gtrabt Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., re- i tired except to be atrc,areH VillTHTH . New Brick Addition. tired expects to be at Noantic this The American Board company has |week to visit the infantry regiments | taken down the wooden portion of its leatherboard mill at Hop River and laid the foundation for the new brick structure which will replace the old | Nearly 1,000 bluejays were observ- portion. ed on Davis park Saturday morn- — ing, this being a flock of extraordin- A. B. 8. Outing. ary number for this part of the Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Amer- | cOuRtry. 3 ¥ : fcan Benedt. seslery, 0. th Sajoy dn | YWl Sckert K. Bennett esti. | excursion Monday, July 81, fe Qoesn [fates that the enterlng — class o Beach *Two (rofley cars have bean | Killingly High school in September | chartered. At the beach o shore dim. | Will be not be less than 65 and may | ner will 'be served to the.members, |Teach 10, ' This will make & large| About 150 will attend and the ex- but not so large as in 1911, penses will be paid from the lodse's | When the record number of 80 came treasury, in. | ety lmwh "People on Outings for Trav- i ey Will Sight—Postponement of Hear- n~Receivership Considered a Victory. For Savings Bank’s Officers and Directors. Mrs. ‘Sarah Vibbert and Miss Edna L Patten, both of North Haven, ant uests of Mrs. W. W. Woodward and r. and Mrs. W.'F. Woodwara. Miss Alma Guillette, Central R. 1, is visiting with her aunt, Joseph® Raymond. Mr. and Mrs, Cosmer A. Young were in Townsend, Mass, over Sunday. Rev.. W. D, Swaflield is to spend his vacation at Lake Winnepesatiee, No H, leaving the first week in August. Miss Beatrice Whipple is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Miss Clara B. Goodsell of Bridge- port is spending a yacation with Rev. and’ Mrs. H. B. Goodsell at the Con- gregational parsonage, Soutn Killing- Y. Bugene Smith of Woonsoc erly ‘of Danielson, was a vi friends here Saturday. Out Door Services. At ‘the Baptist church in Fast Kill- ingly Sunday evening ser be held out of doors during the months of July and;August. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Young this week to spend several weeks, at | Falls, Mrs. leave to be in camp there. One Thousand Bluejays. Outing For Firemen. Campground Mail Service. ade of Phillips’ grove on the i 4 M utiful norih shore of Alexander's A cmall delliery. apd; collsction; 2 Sunday the members of the Don- | the Willimantic compground was in- e it atd | augurated Saturday by Postmaster C. H. Dimmick. Suit Against Windham—Another Ac- nd clambake. ery that could | an annual outing member of the association arrange to do so was present and an excellent day was had. | tion Dropped. Harry Lathrop, dog warden for the 4 sl e town of Brooklyn, is getting after | the tomt aSpronght Triday aEsinst | owners who neglect to register the an- | Webb of Windham through Judge | '™ 'r_“r(l;é s):;:sn already found nearly | A. J. Bowen to recover damages by | % SC¢OT® 7 h the change of grade of the highway Progress on Macadam Highway. through the plaintift's farm. The pa- | Twenty-six hundred feet of the 4,300 perst were served by Deputy Sheriff & to be built | . Greenslit on ¥i Mitchell _the t Selectman R. latter as agent for he town. Damages of $200 are ask- | {ns distance 15 complete el -, s the 81 2 s pleted. gineer ed by Mr. Webb. The case is return- [y K Ppike, supervising the work, ex- able in the superfor court of Wind- | pects” to have all the macadam laid ham county the first Tuesday in Sep- | PU° X, gust 1, if no interruptions oc- tember. Judge Bowen was also asked by a Windham citizen to bring action against the town for injuries to a horse which stepped on some spikes | Georse Massey, Ballouville, is - re- | in the road, An out-of-town lawyer | cOvering from severe burns on the| had served notice on the town which Judge Bowen says was inadequate and the matter was dropped. Brief Mention. The Chesbro Auto company, which sold out to the Jordan Auto company, is going to be dissolved. Rev, B. M. Anthony »of Jewett City, who s at the Campgrounds, preached : Christian hill became frightened at st the !\"Ofl‘lodxs( church Sunday morn- Mxl;l automobile truck, loaded with a a8 exeniug | huge reel of telepline cable, while The furniture at the Windham house | the machine was passing by the City | was sold at auction Friday. Many | market Saturday morning and strug- | bidders were from out of town. Chaun- | gling to away, finally managing cey E. Macfarlane was auctioneer. to do so after it had twisted free| No. 3 mill team defeated the Dyers |from the shafts. Jordan hung to the | |21 to 4 at the Fair grounds Saturday. |lines as long as good judgment re- The Office team defeated the quired—then he jumped and escaped | mill team by the score of 11 to 9 Sat- | uninjured. The horse ran around by urday afterneon. the state armory and into Water Rey. Mr. Sumner, of Milford, Conn,, |Street, where it was captured. brother of B, O. Sumner of this city, supplied the pulpit at the Congrega- | TROLLEY FREIGHT STATION. tional church Sunday. The theme' of his excellent sermon was Obedience. Friday abeut thirty agemts ef the Metropolitan Life Insurance cempany grounds around its new building on High street. A cement walk has been laid, an iron pipe fence erected and In the lot morth of the building an at- tractive old style sign has been placed, — Prince has been conducting negotia- [ tions with trolley peaple in behalf of Famansl. the Business Men's association for Martin Hughes of Ansonia is visiting | jresent location in the Winkleman Mansfield Hoilow relatives. | pdesent location in the Winkleman Robert Hurley, of the state police |building, for several months. The ac- force, was in Willimantic Sunday. |tion of the trolley people ,now an- Thomas sshton has returned from |nounced, will put an end to the agitas a week’s visit with friends in Wash- |tion there has|been over the mat- ington, D, C. ter. Mrs, Michgel J, Denehey and Mrs Rdward Gallivan are guests of friends in Providence. Mrs. Luey Byles Wilson, of Weth- ersfield, formerly of this city, visited Willimantic friends Friday, Nelson Daniels is spending his vaca- tion with his father, 8. Consul Daniels, at Sherbrooke, Canada. Mrs, Bdward J. Tryon and Miss | ham County Savings bank put an end Mary Tryon left Friday for Schroon | (o the possibility of further develop- | lake, Adirondacks, for the summer. | ments in the situation for the remain- Mis, Catherine Bedford and daugh- | der of the summer, it is confidently ter Marguerite, left Iriday to visit |believed here by persons in clo friends in Piftsfield Mass., and to |touch with the situation and there spend one week at Revere Beach, |are some who unofficially declare it Mass. thelr opinion that a receiver will nev- ieacher of the grammar department of the Wind- Miss Mabel E. Spencer, ham Center school for the past eight | those who know something of local vears, is to teach in the Torrington | banking affairs point out that the public schools. { Windbam County Savings — banics ith: a f il | earnings since it was closed on Au- J. H. Smith and family of Danlel | 0 "gih ‘o last year, nearly twelve son and Mixs Ardell of Boston visited kgl o S A Lh ) one and family, 114 High strect “"‘;,5“‘?*:\-1'_ i thiun s ever i Sunday, making the trip by automo- | & far sreate RN B | Quinebaug Manufacturivg company at | @it S0CUES, VUL " naver ex- Danielson. Bridgeport—Fifty retail ~Erogery | (he sieadfast contention of the officers clerks met last week and after effect- | ., qirectors. ing the temporary organization of an | "y, "Umcial of the bank said Satur- association, started a movement for|gay that he sak no reason why the earlier closing hours in the grocery | Gayoditors"C “Hionia "“hot | recely Stores and markets of Bridgeport. R the i ~ STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rignt prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. | WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE |} DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines. Liquors and Ciga Cerner of Watar and Market Sta feet of macadam highway in Reynolds street has b and the gradipg over practi ompleted Ally all of cur. Sight Will be Saved. | face and about the eves, the nmm‘I of a premature eyplosion of gun pow- der used in firing a cannon on the| Fourth. At first it was believed tbat | Massey would lose the sight of one| eye, but under the treatment of af Norwich physician, Indications | that this will be averted Horse Ran, Frightened by Reel. A horse owned by George Jordan of are To Be Erected as Seon as Site Can Be Secured. of the Nerwich district enjoved | on Sunday Nathan D. Prince, pres- | clambake and outing just below South |{jent of the Danlelson Business Men's Windham. Besides the dinner fthey |agsociation received a letter = from enjoved baseball, running races 'and | president R. W. Perkins of the Shore the lik Line Eiectric company in which Mr. The Southern New Bngland Tele- | Perkins states that as soon as a lease phone company has improved the |can be secured of a site just south | of the New Haven station, work will be commenced on the comstruction of a freight station for the trolley road and he. hopes and exp: + this will be within a very few da; Mr. NO RECEIVER PROBABLE. For Windham County Savings Bank —Postponed Sine Die. The postponement sine die of the hearing on the application of the state bank commissione! for the ap- pointment of a receiver for the Wind- er be appointed. In support of this belief, however, and If this be true the bank is which isted, solvent, alsp hag alway The directors of the bank exhibit the greatest confidence in their ability demonstrate to any court that their institution is solyent and are now very confident that ultimately the bank will be released from the re- straining order that has been in force for nearly a year and will proceed to do_business again. It is eclaimed by ‘authoritative gourees, as far as the bank's interests are concerned that differences in ap- pralsal of the institution's securities as made by annraizers representing the bank eemmissioners and other ap- | visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Davison, to | praisers fixing another set, the al "referring to real estate holdings, in which class of securitles the bank has approximately half a million dollars invested, In substantiation of their contention that the bank's is a cor- rect appraisal of the institution’s real estate holdings directors point to_ the fact that the bank has not made & loss in ten years on real estate; also to the fact that a big parcel of real estate in New Haven, purchased near- ly two score years ago by a former group of bank directors, land lnnr regarded as a poor investment, has increased in value with extreme rapi- dity during the past few years and is now a very valuable holding. The heavy earnings of the bank during the time it has been closed, they hold, offsets, in any event, di rerence in appraisal as affecting the bank’s solvency. PUTNAM Admiral Goodrich Speaks at Congrega- tional Church—Webster Furniture Dealer Provides Baby Cdrriage for Thompson Family—Nathan W. Park- er Praises Trinidad, Col. Miss Verna Fuller of Worcester, nurse at the City hospital, is to spend a vacation of three weeks at her home here. Mr: Helen R, Coyne, who has been returned to Worcester. gene Smith of Woonsocket was a | visitor with friends here Saturday. Sale of Williams Property. A real estate transfer recorded at the town clerk's offico is of property of Nancy R. Williams, through F. W. Seward, executor, to Julienne San| Souci of this city. 1 Mrs, ¥. D. Sargent is to be the ‘Cl.d- : er of the mid-week prayer rheeting at | the Congregational church. | Dorothy Beard is ili in a New York ' hospital, suffering from an attack of | appendicitis, but it {s not _expected | that an operation wil be performed at this time. i Address by Admiral Goodrich. There was unusual interest in the addr on the subject Earnestness by Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich at the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning. | Fred Bonneville, who has been visit- ' ing Dr. J. N. Landry at Fall River, has returned he Salad Supper. i A salad supper served in the Tatem | building, Front street, Saturday even- ing, under the lces of the A. M. E. | Zion mission, was well patronized. Dancing Better Than Shows. There was a large number at Wild- wood park from this city Saturday evening, principally for the dancing, which {s the main feature at the resorl] this year, the shows at the theater not | being especially pleasing The jury commissioners of the coun- ty_will spend most of their time in the offices of the' clerk of the superior court here today, drawing_ jurors for servive for one year from Sept. 1. Mrs, C. S. Albee of South Main street is to have the members of A. G. R. C., at her home ot Warner corps, W. Thursday afternoon of this week for a basket picnic. Much progress has been made dur- ing the past week on the vast amount of telephone work that is to be done in the Putnam division this summer in | preparation for the many improve- ments to be made by the S. N. B, T. company. KEPT HIS WORD. But Webster Furniture Man Didn't Like George Robinson’s Way of Tak- ing Baby Carriage. | George Robinson, Thompson, Conn. says a Wol er paper of Saturday, under a Webster date line, came to Webster today and calied at the furni- store of Edgar Horion, Lake and reets, and without any parley with the proprietor cooly loaded a new baby carriage into the back of his wasgon. When Mr. Horton tried to rem: trate with Mr. Robinson, whose age is given as 58, Robinson, introduc- ed the proprietor of the store to a woman sitting in the wagon. “That's my wife,” Rebinson is quoted as saying. Well, I'm glad to meet your wife, sald Horton, “but that fsn’t the point. I'm in the furniture business for some- thing besides my health, and people don’t nsually come to the store, pick put what they want and drive away withcut paying for it. That's what you were about to do, wasn't it Now, look here, Ed Horton,” sald Robinson, “don’t yvou rec’lect driving down through Thompson a few weeks ago and asking me how it was I didn’t get married? You told me I ought to get married, and you said if I would ON PALATIAL Assuring Arrival CLEVELAND - July 29 CINCINNATI - Aug. 16 PLYHOUTH (London) BOULOGNE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT TOSoe— (P;m) byv D-’, i STEAMSHIPS in Paris CkEVfl.AND Sspt. 12: CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The some —a often, capacity or middle-age. little at a time, is less than during youth best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little NOW but that litk ———— The Willimantic Savings Instiiute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. vowd give me a present of baby' car- riage. “Well, bv jingo, 1 thought it over | and concluded you werer ight. There's my wife, and I drove up here to see if you ware going to make good your statement.” Horton made good, and Mr. and Mrrs.l Robinson drove off with the baby car- niage tied securely to the back of the rig. | | | | Nathan Parker Likes Trinidad. The following is from a Trinidad, | Col., paper, where the Mr. Parker writ- ten up has been visiting with relatives for the past two Wweeks, and where he expects to spend another month: | “Mr, Nathan W. Parker, a prom- inent Mason and railway caterer of | Putnam, Conn., dropped in unexpect- | edly last Thursday to visit his sister< in-law, Mrs. George Parker, and fam- | il i r. Parker holds the same regard | of the traveling public on the New | Haven and Connecticut railroad as| Fred Harvey held of the travelers on the Santa Fe. Living within forty miles of Boston, a region where all; eatables are considered as being side | dishes to beans, it is of interest to know that it was Mr. Parker's meth- od of preparing this edible that final- ly made Boston famous the world over. “Coming from so near the Hub, he has naturaily absorbed a remarkable | amount of information at the same | time developing a remarkable ability | to impart the same. ‘ “Last night, while watching the progress of the Order of the Silver | Serpent through the streets, one of his greatest wishes was realized. As the bloodthirsty Indians cavorted by | the point where he had sought safe- | ty, should they momentarily forget | the restrictons of civilization, he ac- knowledged that he had at last! reached the west, ani as the squeak- ing oxcart rumbled by he was espe- clally impressed by Liie difference tweeén it and the luxurious automo- bile that partialy obscured his view of the street. When the fire whizzed by he acxnowledged thn( ‘frinidad had eastern cities hat‘l.ed off towards the edge of the map Jur guperior street paving, busi- | ness blfcks, people and scenery. all impressed him, ted that it was immeasurably { the Knight (remplars’ { been Bt | truck | and he freely admit- | ahead | and yachting. CEORGE G GRANT, tndertaker and Embalmar 2 Frovideace 3., Talivill: +’rompt attention to day or night calla apridM Wrawi Telephone 630. of what he expected to find, and the combination of these with, the hos- pitality of the people ne has met beats any simiiar combination he has seen in the east. “He expects to remain here until conclave occurs After attending this he will return home full of praises for the city of frinidad and the state of Colo- rado.” in Denver. Another Burgiary. Another burglary at Heath’s shop, near the foundry, has been reported to | the police. As at othe: times that the store has paen broken into within the last few months, there is no trace of ithe thieves, This time about $60 worth of fishpoles were taken, lancewood, spiit bamboo and others of expensive maks. The police are puzzled over the constant pilfering that has been done at the Heath shop, but as yet -have unable to fix the responsibility upon anvone, though from the nature | fo the things that havs been taken at djfferent times it is assumed that young men are doing the breaking and entering. Blacklists at Saloons. All places licensed 1o sell liquors in the town of Putnam have been provid- ed with a revised list of blacklisted persons, and it is not a short one. Many of the persons on the blacklist never make any attempt to buy any of the forbidden liquids, once they are “iposted.” but this is not true of all ot them, and the dispensers have to be constantly on the lookcut that some man on the prohibited list and one | they are not acqualnted with, does not come in and attempt to buy, as has been tried more than once. Mrs, C. M. Green of 41 Fremont street has returned from ten days' trip from Long Island, having been entertained by Springfleld friends, automobiling praisers representing the bapnk ac- counts for dlsparity between the to- tals of the value of the assets arrived at—one met of appraisers fixing one &ot of values, the other set of ap- We repeat The Warning. Genuine ARNRRANRRRNRRS Bears the Signature of * (4 The <. taur Company 4 And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. Pres't UEREETE L R R A B S R R S R —