Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 2

Wil e Ii Stabbing Affray. Eient. Riltipres and Officet McCarthy firrested Joe Tohoskis, 30 Brick Bow, a ttle after 8 n'clock Sunday night for an_assault on John Hornzet. They were engaged in 2 row, and Hornzet was Bt‘ofiably stabbed by Toboskis. Dn wrn ONell was ealled and took sev: eral stitches in Hornzet's head, and he pinzet) was taken T8 the' hospital: hest arrested the officers found To- boskis In bed, and took & large rock | i C from under his pitlows bui br el | Saturday was one hour late. thinks that Hornzet whe . stabbed.| Miss Ann Hornget will recover | was the guest of homas O'Loukhiin, dver Sunday: etery: The bearers were V. D. Stearns, lshepflrd, was in the Willimantic cem- Gates. Inspecting Factories. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, dep- uty factory inspector; was in Willi- mantie Satiure Miss Margaret Shea went to Hart- ford Saturday: . Train Belayed. C. V: train .due here at 8.80 a. m. her Dbrother, of Reekville for Smashed Brand New Motoroysle. About § o'clock Sunday afternoon Charles Haddad's motorcyels, a brand new machine, coltided with an autome= bite at Perkins' eorner and the meoter= eyele was completely demelished and the tire f the automwbile was punetus nneetieut Agrienitural cellege, is visiting at the school for a few davs. entifie course at Yale university ed. The autemebile’s number was 1 111, Haddad was Considerably bruised T E and was brosght tv Dr. venkine office, Brief Mention. f RIS eits, where Hia weunds were| The young people attending the in- dreared. | stiute at the camp ground are to enjov | | @ reception this evening. i "There were 15 who requested the reg- | | istrars to place their names on the | town voting list Friday. 1 Lake Wangumbaug Club Office The annual meeting of the Lake Wansumbauz club Was held at the Hemilocks, South Coveatry, Saturday, Jared Stearns, J. B. Baldwin and W: . | | 'Leoughlin of High street | Dr. | Now at Sheffield: 1 George Horton. formerly a student | Horton is new taking (he Bheffield | | provement seciety was given at Mrs, Henry I\, Dimock of South Cov~ | @ mantic, Danielsonand have gone to Niantic o visit Mrs. 3Moran's mother; Mrs: Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son | were in Hartford attending the funeral of W:. H: Abernethy, Mrs. Smith's fa- ther: ) Miss Katherine Logan has gone to | Providence to be the guest of her { b{o!her, John Logam, formerly of this | cft Mrs. George Vandeman and son went to Boston Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. Vandeman's sister, Mrs. John Shea, formerly of this cit Miss rgaret Walsh, former elerk in the H: g-aMulmy store. now em- ployed by C. H. Hills of Hartford, is | having three weeks' vacatien, part of wiiel will be spent in this eity, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUNBD: Entertainment fer Ladies’ Iimprovement Society—Putnam In- fant Baptized—Arrivale and Depar= | tures | | Musical An_ excellent musical entertainment under the auspices of the Ladies' Im-= the tabernacle Saturday evening. The pro- gramme consisted of 'piano eolos , by Miss Olive T\ Smith, veeal solosi by ‘a Jackson, Mrs, A. T\ Andrew arry Mentgomery, a voeal duet ard M. p . oted: | entry opencd her summer rusidence at Wheeler and Mrs. I, A. ;:;!e:n. Ig:,ew\;v’:gx.yn;gn;‘g;:?n Bar Harbor last Thursday for an avi- [ Fhibbea trio by Mre Shippee, Mre. Coventry: _vive president, Louis G |ation talk by Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt|Jackson ang “q\r\l Carter, -*“d(,'"‘“" Zelohel, Wilitmantie: wecrelary and | Gregory, M Whealdr na TR HeGroue s treasurer, W. A, m‘g‘ s«mhd(‘a\;n_‘ Nk t the Sunday afternvon service Mr. try. The above officers an bl Personal Mention. and Mrs. C. K. Pratt of Putnam pre= James Lord, Bast Hartford, and Dep- Mrs, E. Winters spent Saturday | sented for baptism their infant son, Wty Sherif® John S Champiin executive eommit There were about sixty|in Hartford N‘M “\‘;x‘ot‘:\r“\‘sw York, Bo:{‘ Miss Mary Murphy was in Hartford H: and Willmantie, Im- | Saturday provements at the lake were consider~ ed and the matter of building alnew club house was deferred to the next anauval mecting. Injured Mstorcycle Crash. | Marvin Hull, Jr, of Mk street and a | o cr or Citer) sireat s young man by the name of Chappell, of | viiiting in Doston. | B minaho Sungay afternons | , Miss Dorls French is at Woodmonton | collieded, the wheel of Hull's machine | 1= WO Weeks' vacation.. ¢ belng caught In the trolley track,| Hcmer Neil of South Willington is Chappell received a leg wound aad|Vs'Ung in this Hull was somewhat bruised. Judge Sackett of Andover was a lo- | cal visitor Saturday. | | FUNERAL. Miss Margaret Gleason has gome to vy Boston for a few days. Nrs Fred Sackett of Andover was a Miss Mamle Flynn is in Hartford | | for a short visit. | Mitchel Levigne was in Putnam to visit over Sunday. J Grant spent the week end in Bos- | ton and viciaity. Miss B James H. French. | | Fhe funeral of James H. French was | Wii imantic visitor Saturday. | neld Saturday afternoon from late| Mrs. J. H. Burrill of Chestnut Hill | home, 82 Pleasant street, Rev. M. B.|was in Hartford Saturday. | Tlumb, pastor of the Windham Center (‘ongregational church, officiating The burial. in charge of Undertaker J. M. LINCOLN’S “Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Rev,, T. ¥. Bannon has been at his | home in Lakeville for a few days. | Miss Mary Burns has gone 1o Wor- cester to be the guest of her sister. Captain Morrissette spent Sunday | on Hampton Hill the guest of friends. Mrs. John Collins and daughter Edith | spent the week end at Pleasure Beach. | Miss Loretta Maxwell and Miss Ma- tilda J. O’Neil wefre Lakeville visitors las" week. | Miss Emma Evans left Saturday for | a stay in Boston and Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Jennie Kelley of South Cov- ertry spent Sunday in Rockville with her sister. Miss Nellie Connors dand Miss Annie Murphy left Saturday for a visit in New York. Mrs. W. S. Bishop of Andover spent Saumday in Willimantic the guest of frierds, Mr. and Mrs. James Clune returned | home Saturday after a short stay at Ocear Beach. Willimantic, Conn., July 25, 1913 OING AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. 1i'gton is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs, George Worden. Mr. Walden, chauffeur for the Turn- buli company, has gone to Hariford for | a few days’ visit. Miss M. Lawler of North Windham was calling_on her niece at St. Jo- seph’s hospital Saturday. rs. Thomas Hogan of Dorchester, Mass., has returned home after sperid- ing a week with local friends. Mrs. Maurice Moran and little son Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY | 132 Spring St.. Willimantic | | GEORGE C.MCON oPTICI ANON SHEA BLOCK 72d M 87 WICEMART IS EUNRT HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 7 Caurch St, Willimantle, Ct. reiephone Lady Assici JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding EL° ORE & SHEPARD funeral Diectsr and Embalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior. BR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 42 Main Stroet. Telephona -« Wilimanti Auto Truck Moving “ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone i50-2, 338-12 or 204-5 Willimantic Ct. A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at BT.?ONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 Nerth reev { Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, The Art Needle work section is showing a most in- teresting group of new designs in lingerie, blouses and all sorts of other pieces for snmmer fancy work. Many women enjoy embroidering, ‘it provides joyous hours besides it means economy. Our display of new stamped pattzrns includes 45-inch linen bureau scarfs and cush- ions at 75c, Dressing Sacques, stamped on flaxon with floss sufficient {0 complete embroidery at 75c. Made up Kimone Night Gowns with floss to complete embroid- ery ot $1.00. Corset Covers,and. Circulor Drawers with floss to complete embroidery at $1.00. Lingerie Shirt Waists stamped on flaxon with floss for embroid- ery at $1.00, -Lingerie Blouses stamped on linen finish lawn, at 50c. Children’s Dresses stamped on linen fin- ish ‘lawn with floss at 50c. Pillow Tops with back stamped on cream linen 50c, 18 and 20-inch Center rieces 25¢ and 50¢, A special lot of Bureau Scarfs and pillow tops at 25¢ and 50e. { | | . THE H. G. MURRAY CO. Mrs. Rufus Worden of South Wil-ic | ar | fleld { 880 and whic | son there. 1 Charles Edgar, Jr. This is an unusual occurrence at the camp ground. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of Willimantic, assisted by Rev. J. N. Geisler of Tolland, ad- ministered the baptismal rite. he sermon was delivered by Rev. W. O. Nuzum from II Tim. 1l 16-17, and was a plea for greater appreciation of the Bible and firmer faith i it. About the Grove. Harry Montgomery, soloi: Episcopal church, New v his mother, Mrs. Lina dt 92 Wesley circle. and Mrs. H. H. Critchlow and son Warren visited Storrs Agricultural ollege Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Bean, her daughter Mu- rillo of Rockville and niece, Miss Ruth Karle, of Boston, are occupying their cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Alberta Eaton and Miss Nina Reynolds of Stafford Springs are occu- pying Judge Reed’s cottag T. Andrew and family and Mrs. am Grout and d ive through Lebanon Friday. rs. Hattie E. Walcott and Mrs. 3 Adams have returned to Stafford Springs after a week's stay on the ground Albert arrived Rexford spent Sunday with his parents on Ha- ven avenue. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Newell of Rock- ville spent Sunday on the grounds Mr. and Mrs. William I Hastie of Providence arrived Saturday - for a week. Mr. Hastie leads the singing at the league institute. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Wheelock and Mi H. Wheelock of Roslindale, Mass., are visiting R. N. Stanley Mrs. J. B. Hutt of South Manchester has opened her cottage at 50 Wesley circle, LeRoy Larkin of Greeneville visited the grounds Saturday. Miss Helen Corrigeux of in Grace ork, spent A. Cleveland of Providence Norwich | Town is staying at the Norwich Town ouse. Miss Bthel Simonds, Miss FEliza Langer 4nd Miss Lila Simonds are oc- ing Miss Brady’s cottage on Pros- A . W. B. Hibbard and y and Miss Isabel Wier of Man- hester spent Sunday on the grounds. James Fitton ovened the Stafford Springs house Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. James Shipman of Manchester are occupying the Dyson cottage on Foster avenue. A. T. Andrews has returned to Prov- idence after a week’s stay. Mrs. Charles S. Ricker of Hudson. Mass., who has been visiting Mrs. I H. Bushnell, has daughter in Norwich Town. Miss Maud Skerry of Providence is visiting Mrs. Jacob Betts on Mystic avenue. Rev. F. C. Baker preached in the Methodist church at Moosup Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Lewis and grandchildren, Forrest Lewis and Inez and Florence Clifford, have opened their cottage on Wesley circle for the season. Mrs. H. B. Sims of South Manches- ter is in charge of the Manchester house. ". H. Bushnell of Norwich Town has ved for the season. Mrs, Sarah Morse, Miss Sadie Har- vey. Miss Rose Broughton, Miss JEthel Kennedy, Arthur Wilde and Harold Holehaus of Danjelson and Miss Bdith Exley of Plainfleld opened: the Daniel- | son_house Saturday The district superintendent’s cottage is being wired for electricity, Miss Jessie Smith, Henry Stearns and family from New London arrived Saturday at the Smith cottage on Fos- ter avenus, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Fnos of Mans- visited their cousin, Mrs. 8, @, Sumner, Saturday, 1. J, Galivin spent <o week end with his family at The 7-~incks, Mrs, Steven Prentice and daughter Marinda of New London are oceupying the Nfantic house. David James Purdie of Providence is spending his vacation with his parents on Mystic avenue, DANIELSON Death at Providence of John W. Dan- | iclson, Donor of Site for Hospital, Treasurer of Wauregan and Q ‘ine- baug Companies—Member of Fr ily for Which Borough is Named. The following obituary of John W. Danielson appeared in a Providence evening paper Saturday: John Weaver Danielson, for many years treasurer of the Wauregan and Quinebaug companies and a director in many banks here and cotton mills in the south, died at ks home, 160 Water- man street, Providence, Saturda His death end which he w. ly confined to the house for the past four 3 is 81st year. In addition to his business inferests, Mr. Danielson was greatly interested in the work of tk Al Con, tional church and for years was a des had of the Rhode Island 1+ member of sever term as treasurer hospital and was club: Starting in a mill as Danielson forged hi i office cl way ah T LAST” REX RHEUMATIC RELIEF A prompt and effectual remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, Gout, and Neuralgia, Guaranteed to relleve Rheuma. tle pain in twenty-four hours er meney refunded, It you eannot securs same from yeur druggist, we will send vou a box en receipt of Fifty cents, ASSAWAGA IMPORTING cO, Danleisen, Cenn, ughter enjoyed | gone to visit | her | so served a long | Put until he was' known far and : wide throughout the cotton industry. The corporations of which he was treasurer represented a capital of $6,000.606 and employed nearly 4,000 operatives: He was born in Danielsonville, Conn, now Danielson, on March 30, 11838, 'and was the son of Hezekiah Lord and Laura (Weaver) Danielson: His grandfather was Gen. James Dan- telson. He was a lineal defcendant of Major Panfelson who received the original grant of land on whieh the village of Danieison stands: After receiving a common schoel education he became a mill elerk in Danieison and later accepted a pesi- ton in the office of the Quinebaug eompany in the same tow! Promotiens Rapid: At that time this cerperatien was managed by the late Ames D, Leek: wood of Providence, and Mr. Daniel- i sen soon impressed his employer with |a Sense of his ablity and was rapidiy | promote On Auw; 24, 1858, Mr. marrled Miss Sarah Deming, daughter of Myr. Leekweod: and 1869, when his father-in-law went to | Lewiston, Me., to lay out, build and equip_the Andreseoggin mills in that Danielson elder on the compietion of the work and a |little later was appointed agent of the mills, In 1873 Mr. Tockwood was called te this city by the death of his brother, Moses B. Lockwood, who was asso- ciated with him in business, and a few months later he called Mr, Danielson here, Since that time he had been a resident of this city, Amos D. Lockwood dfed in 1884 and Mr, Danielson was chosen treasurer of the Quinebaug comnany at Danlelson and the Lockwood company at Water- ville, Me. Later he was also chosen treasurer of the Wauregan mills, now the Wauregan company, at Wauregan, Conn, the Lewiston Bleachery gnd Dye works at Lewiston, Me., and the Pone- mah mills at Taftville, Conn. He held these places until his death, although he had not been actively identified with active business for four years. Mr. Danielson was also a director in several cotton mills in the southern | states and for 20 years was regarded as one of the authorities on the condi- tions peculiar to manufacturing there. Aside from his connection with mills Mr. Danielson was elected in 1877 as & member of the corporation of the | in 1884 was made a director. The same | year he became a director in the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company jand of the Merchants’ National ban He was made a member of the finance | committee of the Rhode Island Hospi- tal Tru any as soon as he had been chosen z director. Was Hospital Treasurer. In 1887 Mr. Danielson was elected treasurer of the Rhode Island hospital and he held that post until 1908, a longer period of time than ny of his predecessor: He was a member of the Central Congregational church and for many vears was a deacon there. Mr. Dan- elson was a member of the Hope club of the Providence Art ciub, as | well as the Oquossoc Angling club of | Rangeley Lakes; Me. | _Mr. Danielson is survived by his | wife, three children and several | grandchildren. His children are Mrs. | Elisha H. Howard, Mrs. Theodore P. | Bogerts_and Amos Lockwood Daniel- | son. of Providence. Another son, John | DeForest Danielson, of Boston, died | Oc 16, 1909. | Mr. Danielson is of the family after which this place is named. Though he has been absent from Danielson for | many years, he has always retained a | deep interest in his native place, as attested by his gift of the beautiful site of the Danielson homestead upon | which to erect the new Killingly High school a few years ago. Mr. Danielson’s brothers and are Henry M. and Danfel, Mrs. John Hutchins, Mrs. Charlotte Capron, all of Danielson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cun- dall, now of Sealtle. Heard About Town. nd Mrs. Fred Plerce are visit- ing at Franklin, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. Craig are enter- taining Robert Carson and Thomas Carson of Boston. F. A. Davis took a party of about 16 to Rocky Point Sunday in his auto- bus. F. B, Warren, Walter Ames, Frank C. Goodness and Louis A. Wolsard made up an automobile party that visited Rocky Point Sunday. | { and sisters Wounded by lce Pick. Charles Cote, employed by the Quinebaug , Lake Ice company, acci- dentally stiick an ice pick into his left forearm. The point of the pick pene- | trated to the bone, a_hard pull being necessary to remove the implement. Manager Samuel Anderson of the lo- cal troiley lines came here from Nor- | wich on ‘a visit of inspection Satur- day. Misses Margaret Sullivan, Katherine, Margaret and Helen Aylward leave this (Monday) morning_for ay of two weeks at Oakland Beach. the wenderful Canadian northwest, in which they were deeply impressed, Landed Blg Fish. Dr. Milton §. Warren is enthuslastic over his recent visit to Newfoundland, | where he had great success at trout and salmon fishing. Dr, Warren land. ed one salmon that weighed 20 pounds, Another one that Dr. Warren brought back to Danielson weighed 14 pounds, He also took some fine trout, which up as much as six pounds. The following left here Baturday to attend the Epwerth league institute that opens at the Willimantie eamp ground teday (Monday)i Mrs. @. A. Morse, Miss Ethel Kennedy; Miss Han- nah Davis, Miss Rdith Exley, Miss Rose Broughton, Miss Sadie Harvey, Arthur Wild, Hareld Helehouse, W Jlam Exley, 'These who leave here toda tend the inmstitute are Mrs. Joseph Codding, Misses Hattie and Myra Codding, Ella Day, Edith Perry, Ruth Fiske, Esther and ia John» son and Stdney Perry. The party is te be at the Danielson house. $1.700 Uncollectable Taxes. About $1,700 of uncollected taxes as- ed on the grand lists of the years and 1908 has been charged off the to | as uncollectable by the town Some of this loss is due to | errors in making up the lists. Some of the amount lost is due to abatements necessarily made and the remainder is At uncollectable for various reasons. least three tax collectors, all g0od ond have tried for years to get the money, but without success: To Begin Trolley Freight Station. Work will be commenced this week, probubly Wednesday, on the constru tion of the long awalted trolley freight | station. Permission for the eréction of | the building will be officially given, by {issuing a permit by the borough offi- { cials this week. The new station is to |be of wood, one story in helght and | approximately 20x30 feet on the ground. 1t will follow the general style of the present freight station of the New Ha- ven road, elose to which building. just to the south, It will stand. Only & few weeks will ba required to complete the structure, The trolley spur will be extended so that the express cars may be run te the doors of the bullding, FUNERAL, Meise Chartler, There was a solemn high mass of in | eity, Mr. Danielson went there to help | Providence Institution for Savings and | electman and’ Mrs. A. D. Sayles leave this week for a stay of two weeks at Oakland Beach, On their trip home from the Pacific coast Mr, and Mrs, George H, Call came from Vancouver, B, C. through | in that country in many cases welgh | Will Attend Epworth League Institute | nfiulem at St. James' church at 9 b'clock Saturday morning at the fu- services for Moise Chartier of West Side: Rev: M. J: Ginet, pas- , Was celebrant, with Rev: Victer Faure deacon and Rev: Armand Pot- vin of Hartford sub-deacon: Reyv: John Roux, Fitchburg, formerly of Daniel- son, r.:“ master 1{: cer%monies. In the sanctuary were Rev: V: Choulnar Fitchburg Rev: Ignatius Kest, Pay- ville, Rev: Peter Roux and Rev: J. Joilivier, both of Panlelsen, the special representation of the clergy being in jhonor of Mr. Chartier having given a son to the priesthood and the mission' order of LaSalette, Rev: Alpherie, now in Rome: o The mass was attended by many rel- |atives from Danielsen and surreund- Ing towns and cities. Mrs. Nativa | Gareau sang the soles of the requiem mass. The bearers were Andrew Beuthillier, | Napeleon Bouthiilier, Geerge Bouthil- lier, sens-in-law of Mr. Chartier, Beno- ni Meunier, Philias Chartier and Lu- eien Kerouae: Burial was in Hely Cress eemetery; Maple street. Louis 1. Kennedy was the funeral director Frank Smith Rev: Peter Roux was celebrant of a high mass of requiem at the funeral serviees for Frank Staith of Brooklyn {at St. James’ church at 11 o’'clock Sat- urday merning, Many friends from Brooklyn, wheré Mr. Smith was a resi- | dent for a long dperlfld of years, attend- ed the mass, ds did many Danielson friends. Burial was in 8t, James' cem- etery, The bearers were John Burns, Willlam ¥oran, John Smith, Cranston, R, I, and Charles McCarthy, bioston. Louis B, Kennedy wes in charge of the | funeral arrangements. | Among the out of town people pres- [ent at the fumeral were Mrs. James | Corcoran, Misses Bilie and Mary Hay- | den, Joseph Featherstone, all of Pas- | coag. 8IX DOLLARS A YEAR LESS. Telephone Company Announces Re- n in Single Line Residential The S. N. E. T. company has an- nounced a rate reduction, effective Oot. 1, in the Danfelson division, the rate for single line residence telephone ser- vice being reduced $6 a year. The company’'s object in making the reduc- tion §s to make more general the use of single line telephone service. The plan, if successful, will result in the improvement of the service in general Announcement of the proposed re- duction was mailed to subscribers Saturday, in order that they may have an opportunity to arrange for the sin- gle line service before Aug. 30, on which date the October issue of the telephone directory goes to the printer, thus enabling the subscribers who | make the change to single lines to be listed accordingly. It is the belief of the telephone com- pany that a large number of telephone users in Danielson and many who have not had telephone service will take advantage of the new low cost ar- |rangement for giving the highest | grade service through single lines. The company has already placed its local wire facilities in a condition that will insure the most satisfactory handling of a private line growth. Fractured Wrist. Mrs. Frank Scofield, at the home of [ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Academy street, stumbled while going up steps leading into the house, fell and frac- tured her left wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr. G. Byron Stweet, who was immediately visited by Mrs. Scofield, who has now returned to Brooklyn. Liguor Gets Three Into Court. Saturday was considerably busy in the town court, where three men were presented charged with intoxication. |Two of them were sent to jail, the other being released. Policemen to Have Week Vacation With Pay—Fans to Witness Joe Connelly’'s Game — Superintendent Anderson Hustling Elm Street Im- provements — Game Warden and Special Protectors to be Appointed by State Superintendent. Colonel N. M. Parker has returned from a visit in Colorade, where he has been staying fer several weeks. Ira Cutler of Denver is spending four weeks with relatives in Putnam. W. E. Davidson and George Lewis were at Worcester Baturday, attend- inf the New Hngland League base- ball game. | State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett of Hartford was o visitor in Putnam Saturday. At Norwich For Treatment. Mrs. George T. Whittemore Is a pa- | tient at the Norwich State sanitarium. | Miss Alice Joy and Miss Sarah | Welch are spending a vacation at | Newport. | " Henry Avers of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Putnam over Sunday Week Vacation For Policemen. The active members of Putnam’s police department have been granted each a Wee's leave of absence with pay. ! On account of the camp meetings being held at Greene, R. I, there was no service at the Advent church here | Sunday | " Rev. and Mrs. George D. Stanley |are occupving their cottage at the | Winimantic Camp ground. | 'Henry A. Havens of Nerwich was a visltor with friends in Putnam Sun- | day, | Lost Their Snacks. A Manchester news item of Satur< {day told of the crew of a Putnam lo- {cal frelght having lost thelr lunches | stolen from the caboose while they | were absent, Will_Address Grange. Hon. George S. Ladd of the depart- jment of agriculture is to speak at the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange to be held at the Jarvis farm on Allen | il lilustrated Leeture, The Paname Canal wag the Eubject of & leeture given in kcmlemg hall at Weotstoek Baturday evening by Gard- ner A, Richardsen. The lecture, which wae illustrated with lantern slides, wag given for the benefit of the | library association, The sermon at the union mervices in the Congregational church Hunday morning was preached by Rev. Ander= son, D. D. . O, Willlams of this city is vice president of the Connectiout Editori- al association, holding its annual out- ing at Greenwich today (Monday). Going to Root For Joe Connelly. Putnam will be well represented next Thursday at the National league grounds' in Boston. The day is “Joe” Connelly day. Joe formerly played in Putnam and his friends plan to go to Boston and cheer himm as a big league hero. How T have proved Christianity and seen it proved, was the:subect at the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. [John G. Johnson was leader of the meeting. Two touring cars came into a near- head-on: collision in Main street dur- ing the busy hours of Saturday aft- ernoon, but as both machines ‘were moving slowly at the time there was only small damage, the windshield of one car being broken and a mud guard twisted. Will Lead Meetings. . M, Warner Is to be leader at the prayer meeting at the Congregational church August 21, George E. Shaw leader at the meeting on August 28, Few Reglstered, At the two meetings of the regis- trars of voters of the town of Putnam Easv is A delicious, wholesome food that is perfectly baked in the spotless kitchen of Postumville—ready -Nuts made from choice whole wheat and malted barley. direct from the package— - Grape to serve Medical investigation has found the outer coat of these grains to be rich in “phosphates” which go to make up body and nerve tissues. In making Grape-Nuts the WHOLE grains are used, including the outer coat of the wheat with its content of natura! Phosphate of Potash—so essential for the well- balanced nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves. Hosts of active, thinking people, who enjoy their Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast every morning and keep well and happy, KNOW “There’s a Reason” Thousands visit the Grape-Nuts factories each year and watch the interesting processes. You are most welcome! held on the first two Fridays of the resent month there was _very little nterest among the electors in register- ing on the caucus lists, probably due to the fact that nearly every one who ocares to do so has registered In past year: To Hustle Eim Street Work. Forty men are secheduled ‘to arrive here this (Menday) morning te begin the leng delayed werk ‘of improving Elm street, Manager Samuel Ander- son of the Comnectiout company's lo- eal lines and state road officials looked the prospeetive work . over Saturday. New trolley rails are to be laid through the street esid this work will be done at once. Losal Meving Pisture Reel. The local motion picture reel seen for the first time since the plcture was made, Saturday at the Bradley theater, 18 certainly a mighty interesting plece of photography for local people. The first section of the film shows the em- ployes leaving the plant of the Ham- mond, Knowlton company and while some of the young women managed to keep_their faces from being photo- graphed the majority of them did not 80 to such trouble and are now re- warded by having an opportunity to see how well they look in the movies. The pictures of the stores in the busi- ness_section are all very finely shown in the picture and incidentally the scores of Putnam people who happened to be passing at the time the picture was made. Captain John Murray and Manager George M. Fine, standing in front of the Bradley theatre as the audience flled out on the afternoon that the picture was being made, are the stars of the cast, both receiving the special attention of the camera man, who has shown them at their best. WARDEN AND PROTECTORS. To Be Appointed By Superintendent of Fish and Game Commission Before September 1at. The following eemmunieation frem Rear Admiral Caspar F, Goedrich, Pemfret, member of the newly organ- ized state fish and game cemmission, is of ppecial imterest, Pessibly some of yeur readers may be interested in the faot that prier to September 1, the superintendent of fisheries and game has te appeint a warden and at least ten speci%l‘ ame protecters for each eeunty, While the requirements, sal- aries and conditiens are met yet fixed, it is safe ta say that applications will be censidered frem men between 85 and 40 years ef age, sober, henest, alert, zéalous and physically sound. Men who seek to enter the state's war- den service for the lové of the work and not merely for the wages are na- turally preferable. K. of C. Will Be Invited To Webster, Putnam members of the Knights of Columbus have learned that they are to receive an invitation to the big fleld day to be feld at Beacon park, Web- ster lake, October 13, under the aus- pices of Webster council. It is planned by the Webster knights to make the affair an Important one, Athletic con- tests are to be arranged. ' A feature is to be four drills by semi-military or- ganizations from Connecticut” and Massachusetts towns. Brief State News New Haven.—Judge and Edward P. O'Meara of the city court and Mrs. O’Meara will spend the month of Au- gust at the Hilleide Inn, Bethlehem, N. {-Lt They will return about September st. Rockville.—The outing committee of the Rockville Business Men's associa- tion has been selected as the date for merchants’ day, Thursday, August 14. There will be no excursion, but the stores will close. New London.—Lispcnard — Stewart has left Newport for New London to visit his aunt, Miss Rhinelander. He starts soon for Rainbow Lake to re- main until the end of August, then re- turning to Newport. Middletown.—Rev. Fercy Ladd, for- mer assistant pastor ot the North church, has accepted an_invitation to become pastor of a Congregational church in Moline, Tll, and will begin his duties there in the fall. Bridgeport—The cngagement has been anounced of Miss Florence A. Comstock, daughter of Roger Com- stock of the New Haven road, and the niece of Anthony Comstock of New York city, to Robert J. McKie of Bridgeport, Naugatuck.—Christian Brocar, for several years director of the physical department in the public schoois: of Naugatuck, has tendered his resigna- tion to the high school committee to take effect at the close of the enth. Manehester—Tobaeco harvesting at the big plantation of the Connecticut Sumatra Tobaccoe esmpany in Buck- land is new on in earnest, and over 100 men are engaged In ploking « -d nearly a half hundred girls and women are werking in tae sheds, stringing the leaves, AG~™ Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co Prepared Paint, SEROR s Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. - THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop, Bulletin Bldg.