Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1913, Page 2

L TR TR EP Py TP TER PP e WILLIMANTIC ‘What ls Going on Tonight. Dy m Ne. 1, A, O H, Ceater Strest Armory. - Radiant. Chapter, No. 11, 0. X 8, Masonic Hail ROSS ESTATE OF $26,183, Eagleville Manufacturer, Left all to Widow—Providence Relatives Con- test Wil Lawyers W. A. King and George E. Hinman filed Thursday with Judge Shea in the probate court the follow- ing inventory of the estate of the late James H. Ross the Eagleville manu- facturer: The estate totaled $26,133.64, divided as follows: Real estate In Mansfield. 20 acres, 16 tenement houses mill machinery, water privilege and five acres of land in Coventry, $20,- 006; money in banks $4,911.53; stock and crediis, $10,000. Mr. Ross owned a three-quarters interest in this mill property. ) the sole legatee under the will which is being con- testad by Providence relatives, and is named 3s executrix, has asked the pro- bate court to appoint E. A. Winter, proprietor of the Hotel Hooker, co- executor. Half Holiday Thursday. The town and city offices and many of the stores in Willimantie were LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn., July 25, 1933 GOING AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of DR. T. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting ani Filling a Specialty 52 Main Straet, Willimant. Telephona Auto Truck Moving “ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrest: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phore 56-2, 838-12 or 204-& Wilimantie Ct. HIRAM N, FENN AKER and EMBALMER € Caurch St. Willimantle, Ct Telcphone Lady Ase JAY M.SHEPARD ceeding EL" DORE & SHEPAKU funeral Biecter 2od. Embalmer 60-62 Nonth St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. Conmectior A plce variety of Fresh ish, alse Oysters and Clans, at o7 @S FISH MARKLT, 28 North Streey of cotton crepe. It ones at $1.30, ! more numerous | Father Bellerose and urray’s Boston Siore WILLIMANTIC, CONN. COTTON CREPE || KIMONOS o Probably no Wrapper yet invented is more all around useful than the Kimono without ironing, light, packs easy, and its soft lavenders, grays, pinks and blues are delightful, some pretty and attractive de- signs In Japanese flowers or vine effects, and you would woender why they are not more than $2.50 each, Some simpler closed Thursday afternson, giving the. elerks a half-heliday;, an arrangement thaat will be continued during August. The lakes, beaches, trolley and auto trips were attractiong that made the afternoon pleasant for a large number. Offered Jersey City School With $1400 Salary, Miss Jessie Baldwin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs J. B. Baldwin received a telegraphic offer Thursday afternoon of an appointment as teacher in one of the Jersey City schools at a salary of $1400 per year. Miss Baldwin, who is spending her vacation at Bethleham, N. I, has accepted a position ' as teacher in one of the schools jn one of the suburbs of New York at a larger salary than the Jersey: City opening offers. Miss Baldwin is @ graduate of the Windham High school and Mt Holyoke college and took a post-graduate course at the state nor- mal school in this s Walter King, whose sidewalk and | curbing on Summit street, are found to be a foot inio the street, says it was engineer Collins, assistant in City En- the blunder and reported the matter’ to the city officials. The city authori- ties. Mr. King also states, have agreed to establish the propér lines and cor- rect the hounds that the city ought to have known when the sidewalk and curbing were laid. Application For Fair Congessions. Tha Harvey-Sadd-Macfarlane man- agement of the Horseshoe Fair associa- tion are already laying plans for ex- citing races, interesting vaudeville and a midway, as well as good hall, poultry. and cattle exhibits at the illimantic falr in September. Already applics tions have been received for privi- leges and as far as possible it is the policy of the management to award the privileges to Jocal parties when it can be done without financial loss to the association, Merchants are al- Teady expressing interest in the fair and their exhibits in the hall wili be and before, it is expected. larger than ever Dr. Going Abroad. Girouard presented for membership at the Willi- mantic Medical society's meeting on Tuesday evening. Dr. Girovard and family, together with Rev. Ulric O. | Bellerosa. of Baltic, a college cla mate and friend of Dr. Girouard to sall September 20 from Ne for Europe. The Baltic clergyman wil remain on the continent for th months but Dr. Girouard will remain for about two years for further study of medical and surgery under eminent European sppecialist Home From Zurich. Rev. W. Lanphear, former tor of the Mansfield Center Congre- gational church, has returned from the pas- interesti Continental trip. Extra 2-Mill Tax. It id that Windram will hav to figure on laying an additional mill .tax ai next year's town meeting to provide for the tra state tax of payment of the ex- $2£,000. Taxpayers think that with desirable change In some of the town officials a Sub- stantial share of the state tax could be saved by eliminating unnecessary spectors of painting jobs and fifth wheels to the town coach. other 1899's Reunion Thursday. Five members of the class of 1599, af the Windham High school, four ladies and one young man, enjoye formal reunion and ‘took d the Bidwell house at South Thursday. The members are ed and it was impossible to more than a small attendance. present, however enjoyed turning over | memory’s history of W. H | days, the pleasures of the lake were improved and the day was a happy one for the 1899 quintette. Watching Out For Danielson Thief. Chief George M. Pilling of I telephoned Chief Richmond, T afternoon to have the officers c the Willimantic police department on the watch for a light-complexioned Polish young men, about twenty years old having on a pair of new russett shoe who is wanted at Danielson for r bing a person in u bakers shop Th day and taking § Grand Commander Arthur D. Chaf- fee of the Connecticut Knight plar Commandery left Thursday on the boat tr for Denver, Colo do, to attend the national conclave He will be accompanied by James C. Macpherson of Norwich, proxy for Deputy Grand Commander F. M. Scott of Danbury, George A. John- son, of Bridgeport, Grand Generalisimo A, W. Mattoon of 'New Haven, Grand Captain General and Past Commander J, F, Yodwarka of New London, From New York they will take the Black Di- amond & Sania Fe express to Denver. The Bridgeport commandery one of the ARE YOU PARTICULAR about yodur personal appear- ance? “Your hair cut to con- form with the features of your face by experts at ELLIOT TS BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Kauroad Sts. Over Hardware Store gets along cheerfully THE H. G. MURRAY GO. gineer Mitchell’s office who discovered | Dr. Joseph A. Girovard’s name was | International Sunday School conven tion at Zurich, Switzerland. He re ports a notabie meeting and a most | in- | I | | school | 0y | Starting For K. T.-National Conclave. | | with friends in Providenc: | cock,who died sudd son largest in-the state, will attend the convention in a bedy. His Piety Suspected. Patrolman Enander brought a fel- low to the police station Thursday afternoon whom he found loitering in St, Mary’s Catholic church under-what seemed to Rev. Father Papillon, the pastor, to be suspicious circumstances, The man was closely questioned by Chief Richmond. - He said he had come from Providence on the noon train, that he was on his way to Manchester and he belonged in Hartford, He said he was sitting in St. Mary's church, the side door of which was open, read- ing. He gave his name as Michael Shugrue and was told to mind his bus- iness and leave the city. Was Admiral Goodrich’s Orderly. Wellington D. Potter, an insurance agent, of Hartford, who is in Willi- mantic on business, a few days ago met Rear Admiral € N. Goodrich, U. S. N., retired at the Connecticut capi- | tol. Mr. Goodrich was orderdly on Ad- miral Goordich’s flagship when he was in command of the Pac fleet. They had not met since 4nd the re- union was a pleasant ome for both. On Fishing T Henry ‘Blanchette is spending the day in Andover on a fishing trip. Board of Trade Outing Plans. Members of the Willimantic Board of Trade met Thursday evening to ar- range for the outing of the Eastern Connecticut Business Men's associa- tions at Alexander's lake next Thurs- day. Members. of the local board of trade who own automobiles are asked to notify J. C. Trdcy. secretary, of thefr willingness to attend and convey members or friends, restricted to gen- tlemen who do not have cars, A large delegation from Willimantic are likely to attend and it will be surprising if | | the local board does not put over some | interesting stunts, It was decided not to ask the merchants to close their stores on that day in view of the all- day clerks’ holiday Aug, 21, The local contingent whe attend will probably assemble at 10 a. m, Thu Aug, 14, in front of Samuei Chesboro’s store on Main street. FUNERAL. Miss Mary G. Peacock. funeral of Miss Mary C. Pea- one evening this , was held Thursday afternoon from her late home, 74 Pleasant street, Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the local Methodist hurch, officiating. There wa. endance of relatives and among the beautiful flo handsome piece from ciates in the wind ing room at the thread mill. The buris W3 the Willimantic cemetery in char of J. M. Shepard. The bearers were Charles L. Tinker and Charles F i.ovett of the Order of the Golden Cross, to which Miss Peacock belong- Walter L. Thompson and Charles The 1y Brief Mention. “nander arrested a mnoisy Thursday afternoon on Officer drunk early Main street. From ragtime to the classic, Dot Leetle German band discoursed music on the streets of the Thread City on Thursday. Lorenzo Litchfield, of New York was in the city, Thursday, to visit his wife |'on Windham road and other Williman- tic friends. Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, who spending the past two weeks ton and Quin; Mass., is to return this week. John B. Mustard postmaster er of J. P. is one of the of Sussex county, been Bos- expected who has at Milton, Del., is Tustard of this city, ominent democrats. Delaware. Personal. John Hickey spent Thursday in Hart. ford. Fowler has gone to oston for Murray left for Boston yes- Taylor is in Norwich for Mary Connor spent yesterday D. Hartford. Mrs. Raymond ton Thursday Casey spent Thursday in Smith went to Bos- Mrs. John Murphy of Andover spent Thursday here. Mrs, Patrick Keena is in Providence for a few days Mrs. Dick Van_ Zant spent Thurs- day in Hartford. Miss Carrie Mosses is in Hartford for a week’s visit. Ernest Sharpe is in Putnam on a brief business tr went to Hartford Ay to spend the day Mrs, Agustine Condon is the guest of her mother in Versailles, J cey of South Coven mong Hartford visitors and Mrs. Samvel Adams were ose who went to Hartford on | fillerd who went ¥ will return orning. Wilbur to Hart- this (Fri- of Melr: e, Mass., is a > Wells of Josephine Coffee one exchange uth Manch . Harry Ro ston are guests othblatt's parent. ’\lv"fl Charles Jen and daughter lle have returned for a short visit of spent the local Thursday blatt and children of at the home of Dr. Mrs. Mary Reed of Windham rc after a few days Miss B nd daughterf Alice, , returned Thursday visit in Boston. dette Othenheimer, clerk at the H. O. Murray Store is on a two weeks’ visit at the home of her aunt Albert Cook of New Jers. been spending a week in this soon move from New Jers River. Miss Annie Clifford has returned to week at eorge Colchester after the home of her Donneily, Mrs, Billing Alf spending. er, Mrs, Henry and the Pugbes ursday. Mrs, D, I New York this city Grace bee, Mrs, s Florence Hartford Seth and visitors Mi were 0unds has returned to after a few days’ visit in I her daugh Miss rds, N w Kdmu stopher Bridg reh, Manche: here ursday on his way Town to visi{ his former parish Mrs, Peter Hurley of Seuth Man- chester, sisier of Mrs, I, P. Dunn of this cify returned to her home aftep ndinz several days In this ci the home of Mr, Dunn, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Masen have one to spend a week in Bridgepert with Mp, Mason’s parvents, Mr. and Mrs, Mason wer the guests of Mrs, Mason’s parents for the past week in this city, Re McCann, of . St r, was Norwich to Durham.—Prof, Charies wood, who t 4, Reck- cently died at his heme in Caldwell, N, J., left $5,000 (o the tewn of Durham, to be held in trust, the in- terest therefrom to be used for the benelit of the Durham public library, been ap- | " |owns no school Frank Smith Dies as Result of Fall from Load of Hay—$6,000 Voted for Williamsville School Building—Fu- neral of Mrs. Samuel Hutchins. Rev. and Mrs. James H. George, Jr., are spending a few days as guests of Senator and Mrs. B. H. Keach, at the Keach cottage at Kelsey point. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Ingalls left Thursday for a ten days’ motor trip in the Berkshires and the surrounding country Mr. and Mrs. T. Peirler and daugh- ter, Oveline, left Thursday afternoon for a stay of about a month with rela- tives in Canada. | They will it at Granby, Farnum and other points. The registrars of voters in the town of Killingly are again in session to- day (Friday) for the purpose of mak- ing enrollments on the party caucus lists. 3 A number of the members of Quine- baug lodge of Odd Fellows, were at | Phillips grove Thursday for the dinner and outing arranged by the members of Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam. Frank D. Meara-of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursday. Talk of New Concrete Bridge. There was a rumor here Thursday that the burned bridge over the rail- road below Danielson is to be replaced with a conerete structure. The bridge is to be rebullt by the New Haven raflroad, which owned the -burned structure. Death of Alfred Doiselle. Alfred Doiselfe, 39, died at his home in_Ballouville during Wednesday. Venearnd Chartier of Boston and Mrs, Chartier have been called to Danielson by the death of Mr, Char- tier's father, The attendance at the special town meeting Thursday afternoon was con- siderably reduced because of the with- drawal of the petition for the erection | of a-school building at Williamsville. Miss Emma Jordan of Broad street has been entertaining friends at the Jorden cottage on' Seminole street, | Oakland beach, Want No-License Far Plainfield. Plainfield is to have a lively contest over the license question at the annual town meeting in October. Plainfield is now a license town, but a strong effort is being made to turn it into the no- license column in October. The anxiety of local fans to know | which teams have won the big league games is shown nightly by the groups gathered about the builetin boards, waiting for the scores to be posted. Conservator, Not Town, Brings Suits. Through a misunderstanding of the | facts, certain inaccuracies in the item {in Thursday’s Bulletin relative to the | suits against Viola M. Child and George Andrews, her father requ correction. The suits, for the amounts | and on the grounds stated, are brought by Attorney E. L. Darbie, as conserva- {tor of Henry . Andrews, Attorney Darbie being appointed conservaton at | the suggestion of the selectmen of the | town of Killingly. Henry E. Andrews | has not been officially accepted as a town charge; therefore the towh of Killingly is not legally responsible for |any charges in connection with his stay in a hospital, though application for his admission to the town farm was made to the selectmen and agreed to. FUNERALS. Mrs. Margaret Boyd. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Burns, in Wauregan, Thurs- y morning funeral services for Mr: rgaret Boyd, 90, were conducted b; v. Clarénce H. Barber of the West- d Congre; fonal church, The | bearers were Archie Boyd, Alexander {Boyd, James Boyd, Peter Boyd, John | Boyd, sons of the deceased, and Wil- {liam Hill, a grandson. The body w | day | Ma taken to Lonsdale, R. I, for burfal Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mrs. Samuel Hutchins. | Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel | Hutchins, widow- of Dr. Hutchins, w conducted at the Hutchins homestead fon M in street, Thursday afternoon at |the Westfield Congregational church, of which Mrs. Hutchins was one of the joldest members, officiating. The ser- | vice attended by many friends of the f: in Danielson and surround- ing towns. Burial in Westfield | cemetery. The bearers were Judge A. G. Bill, Hon. F. A. Jacobs, Captain A. P. Wifdward, James E. Keech, George | B. Guild and Henry M. Danieison. A. | F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangement FALL RESULTS FATALLY. Frank Smith of Brooklyn Did Not Survive Injuries Received Monday. | Frank Smith, 78, a well known 1 | @ent of the town of Brooklyn, |his home early Thursd: |death resulting from ident to Mr. Smith Monday of this week, when he fell from a load of hay and was so seriously injured that his recovery was despaired of from the first. Mr. Smith, : been a resi succe or more than ooklyn years. dent in F rmer for man: | two score yeai he h come to Dan- | | ielson once e week to supply his local customers with butter, eges and |other products and he traveled over |the route as regularly as the seasons | themselves passing in regular order. | Mr. Smith was a_fine, genial man, al- | ways cheery and bright and always ac- Itive even during his latter vears. He leaves his wife, one son, Daniel, and one daughter, Annie, who live in | Brooklyn. ! $6,000 APPROPRIATED. | For New Schoolhouse at Williamsville —Majority Vote for $500 for St. James Property Curbing—Parish Saves Borough $10,000 Yearly. Only a small number came out for the special town meeting Thursday {afternoon. The meeting was called to {order at 2 o'clock by Town Clerk | Frank T. ston. Warden W. L | Bullard was selected as moderator. otwithstanding the announcement [ that the Killingly Manufacturing com- any of Williamsville, on advices from | its headquarters at kron, O., would {not ury the construction of a school | building | tion and reasons being stated to | meeting by Agent Robert W. Boys, | final action of the meeting ¥ a vote appropriating construction of a building at Willian | ville. This appropriation is not to 1 com available until April 1, 1914, and | the mppropriation is to be expended {only upon the proviston that the Kil- | iagly Manufacturing company give a site for the building, as they have agreed to do, Alma Forcler and H, | old, Willlamsville men, nnd others pointed out the fact tnat the fown building at Willlams- | ville and while it might not be neces- ry to ereet a building until next the the S8 Denham Arn- vear, they thought it best that the ap- | propriation for one be made at tha | meeting, The vete for the building and the appropriation was unanimous, } On meiien of Mr, Fercier, who also | | made the apprepriation motien, | the | following committes was named: | Relecimen Hiram 8. Franklin, John A, | Paine, Frank T, Field, Ropert W, Boys |and Charles . Francis. The meeting also upprepriated $500 for the purchesing and placing | of this year, the company’s posi- | for the town to fur- nish curbing to preperty owners Mod- erater Bullard said no; that precedent was being established, W. 8. Brown Baid that if the town was going to fur- nish curbing to taxpayers, he, as a tax- payer, would like some, too. L. J. Morin, who made the motion for the appropriation, said that St. James' parish saves the town of Kil- lingly approximately $10,000 a year by maintaining a parochial school, thus reducing by that amount the town's school expenses. For that reason he felt, he said that he was not asking for a gift nor reward in the form of an appropriation for curbing, but for money with which to make a needed improvement to a street that badly needs attention and where the church is about to spend several hundreds of doilars for a sidewalk. AMr. Morin moved that a rising vote be ordered, but this was objected to by a number of persons, so a vote by Lallgt was crdered by Moderator Bul- lard.” Aima Forcier and Edward 8. Carpenter were named as tellers. The vote was 23 to 10 in favor of the ap- propriation, many in the meeting fail- |ing to .vote. HiE LEARNING THE BUSINESS. Young Baker Left After One Night, Taking Propritor's $76. M, Ellowitz who has a bakery on Franklin street reported to the police Thursday morning that he hed been robbed of $75 by a Polish youth about 20 years of age who had spent Wed- nesday night at the bakery. Ellowitz was unable to give the name of the; | young man who, he alleges, took his money but he describes him as being slight of butld of light complexion and | dressed in dark clothes, wearing a cap and russet shoes, Kllowitz says thai {he took the money from Ellowitz's | clothes while the latter was sieeping jand left the bakery, leaving a batch | of bread to be burmed,. Chief Pilling |sent out various telephone messages | to police headquarters in Eastern Con- | necticut Thursday, but could get no |'trace of the young man who is said | to have come here from Moosup only {a few days ago. | Mrs, Arthur Lacomb, Master Ives |and Allen Wells of Woonsocket, R. L, | visited Mrs. John Greeley the past week, Miss Agnes Doyle is visiting in Worcester for the week end. Probable 8ale of Fair Grounds— Coggswell-McKenna Marriage—Wil- f: him. Wilfred took money from his ! fred Berger Committed to State | !0 M- VFLires SO0k X ey e from S Fall River with thelr mother after | el their father had met death by drown- | ysoree M, Fine was in Worcester, | ing i Boston. where one of his sisters is seriously ill, | Thursday. Miss Cora Kenhyon of Willimantic has been spending a few days as a suest of W. S. Kenyon at Woodstock Valiey. Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford was in Putnam for a while Thyrs- | day afternoon. | An operator each day from the Put- | nam exchange has been at the Daniel- | son telephone exchange this week, tak- ing instruction on common battery | switchboard operator, and the arrange- {ment will be continued next week. Collarbone Fractured. Mrs. A, Voisife of Quinebaug, an |employe in the Intervale mills, sus- | tained a fractured collarbone when she tripped over a bale of cloth and fell on the floor. Thomas Nolan and Thomas Harg- | den, both of Yonkers, N, guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman after attending the [ K. of C. supreme convention in Bos- | ton. Mr: been a patlent at | has returned to her home in Day | Sprinkled the Odd Fellows | The sudden shower about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.interfered for the time with the outing of Israel Put- nam lodge at Alexander's lake. Vis- itors from various surrounding towns took dinner with the local Odd Fel~ lows. Mechanicsville has a baseball team this season and is winning games, but | Putnam is without a team since the high school season ended. Attorney M. H. Geissler;and a party of relatives are to spend Sunday at Y. were ‘Willlam D. Reynolds, who has the local hospital, ville. 2 o'clock, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Rocky Point, making the trip by auto- mobile. | Inspecting Road Work. Everybody fi‘ the future, t or mlddl«'ngm The best way to be sure to h: ~ some THEN'is to save a little -NOW | —a little at 3 | the ear Bl £ Foog iy H. C. MURRAY, President. The Willimantic Savings Institute’ D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. > state highway department has been in this part of the county inspecting road | work this week. A A_number of Putnam people will be | in Union next week Wedhesday for the {anniversary celebration of the Con- gregational church in_that place. T, J. Thurber of Putnam Heights has been spending a few days at Touisset, R. 1. Thursday Half Holiday. The business section of Putnam was practically deserted Thursday after- moon, the weekly half holiday being more generally observed than any sim- ilar day this summer. File Notices of Intent to Wed. The out of town marriage business is reviving after the first slump fol- lowing the passage and going into ‘ef- {ect of the new law about filing notice. {Town Clerk David Flagg has received three notices of intent to wed, two of | these being from couples outside of Connecticut, Took Money from Widowed Mother. Constable Hermon G. Carver took to the Connecticut school for boys &t Meriden Thursday _morning Wilfred Berger, 13, son of Wilhelmine Berger. | of this city. Young Berger was order- ied sent to the school until he .is 21| years of age, unless sconer released by due process of law, by Judge L. H.. Fuller at a special session of the city court held Wednesday cvening - A | brether of young Berger was sent to | the seheol two vears ago from this city, Like Wilfred, he was charged | with taking things that did not belong FAIR GROUNDS SALE. ! Property May Be Bought by Springfield Real Estate Men. A deal is pending for the sale of the fair grounds property, owned by Rich- lard Gorman and M. R. Joy of this city, | | to real estate men in Springfield who | | plan to develop the property. Mr. Gor- | ! man said Thursday that the plan of | ; the prospective buyers is to run streets, | divide the land into building lots and | sell them. \ There are abput 25 acres in the tract. | It is situated” on the trolley line, is | close to the business center and devel- | oped would make a fine residential ad- | { dition to the city. 1 No fair has been held on the grounds for several years. The grandstand was | torn down a few weeks ago that the lumber might be used in the construc- tion of the new Tatem shop, and a' short time previous to the removal of | that building the exhibition-hall and the exhibition buildings were destroved | | by fire. Since then some of the cattle | | buildings have been torn down, so | | there is little left mt the fair grounds ' in the way of structures. It is expect- | ed that the deal trapsferring the prap- erty will be closed at once. WEDDING. Cogswell—McKenna. At the rectory of Holy Trinity | church, Pomfret, Thursday morning, | Miss Jane McKenna, danghter of Mrs. | Elizabeth McKenna, of Mechanicsville, and Benjamin S. Cogswell of Dayville were married by Rev. J. J. Bity. Fol- lowing the marriage there was a re- ception at the home of the bride's 0verh‘aulin§ and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA «5, TRUCKS and CARTS Maechanical repairs. painting, trim- 1ing. upholstering and weod werk acksmithung tn all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL The Chels:a Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913 The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six.months ending August 31. 1913 at the rate of four per cent. pejs annum, pavable on and after the fifteenth of September, CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretarr DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis: Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523, oct10d trip to the White mountalns. Aftér their return they will make their home in_Dayville. Mr. Cogswell has been employed for several vears at the sub-station of the Connecticut company in this city. Vacancies Filled. To fill vacancies, Mayor Macdonald has appointed Alderman Johnson to be a member of the highway committee of the common council in place of Alder- man G. Allen Hawkins, resigned, and Alderman Byrne to be a member of the finance committee to succeed Al- derman Johnson. Alderman Byrne is also appointed on the fire’ committec and on the committeé on ordinances. Should Apply to State Secretary. Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education says -that those who wish to enter the trzde school to” be established in Putnam this fall may send their application§ to him at Hartford. Later in the sum- mer a representative of the state board will be in Putnam in connection with the work of establishing the school, which will receive students from Pute nam and surrounding towns, Boys’ Camp at Eastford. About 25 boys from various sectiond iy Connecticut, New York, New Jers and . Massachiisetts are in camp i Eastford, which has been open -since July 1, and where some boys have been camping since June 16. Several ‘boys from Putnam have been spending a few days at the camp. The camp “is in charge of regular instructors. most of them from Bay State educational institutions. Otis Fisher, who is ill, was taken to mother. Mr. and Mrs, Cogswell left the Day Kimball hospital Thursday | Divisional Engineer Weldon of the on an afternoon train for /a wedding |afternoon. | |