Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 2

MUNICIPAL ICE QUESTION I8 NOT SETTLED YET Petition for Another Vots, This Time by Ballet, Is Presented to Mayor Dura, The following petitfon was sent' to Mayor Dunn Thursday afternoon, pe- titioning him to call a special city meeting to see if the legal voters of the city will vote to rescind the meas- ure passed at the special city meet- ing last Tuesday evening, appropriaf ing $8,000 for the erection and equip- ment of a municipal ice plant in Wil- express the opinion that the vote Iould haye been by bal- lot and the city voting list should have been used and three (the only three) signers of the petition, signed the re- quest for another special city meeting on that ground. It was stated Thursday that prom- inent citizsens would request the state board of health to forbid harvesting city ice on the ground that the city ice is contaminated and unheaithful to be used in drinking water. Of the over fifty sigmers to the petition for another city meeting, four are repre- sentatives of the largest taxpayers in the ecity, namely The American Thread company, Quidnick-Windham Manu- facturing company, The Holland Sik m-’nny and The Windham Silk com- Others represent the leading bm professional men and bamk- institutions of the city. While the second thought of the voters is strong- ly opposed to Mayor Dunn’s minicipal ice meastre, the friénds of city ice concede the only fair way to settle the matter is by a ballot vote to be participated in by only the legal voters of this city. Mayor Dunn, it is be- lieved, will not ignore the petition for another special city meeting to decide the muniecipal ice question and an- other vote by ballot will undoubtedly be taken. It is believed with a fair, legal ballot_vote, the municipal ice measure in Willimantic will be defeat. ed, the matter having been fully dis cussed and being clearly understood by ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? “Your hair cut to cen- form with the features of Eu— face by experts at LLIOTT’S Cor. BARBER SHOP, Over Hardware Store Mzin and Railroad Sts. HIRAM N, FENN CNDEXTAKER and BALMER € Caurch St, Willimantie, Ct Teiepaone lady Assi- JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding EL° ORE & SHEPARL funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel Connactior GEORGE C.MCON OPTICIAN LEE A T DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty “52 Main Street. -« . Willimantc Auto Truck Moving =ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset A. WEEKS, or "Phon: $50-2, 338-12 or 2/4-& Willimantie Cc 1 S imantic Emaralde Challenge. the eléctors. The fauowlng is the pe- tition and the signers thereof: Avg. 25, 1013, Te Daniel P. Dunn, Mayor of the City ur imantic, Conn.: e undersigned legal voters of uu City of Willimantic, County of Windham, State of Connecticut, re- spectfully petition you and the board of aldermien of said city to call a spe- cial city meeting on as early a date as is legal and possible, to see if the legal voters of Willimantic will vote by ballot, the city voting list to be used, to rescind the vote passed at the meclal city meeting Tuesday evening, 1:1[. 26, 1913, ;proprl&tlng $8,000 for e erection and equipment of a mu- nicipal ‘ice plant in_the City of Willi- mantic. (Signef) Willlam P. Jordan, D. A. Griggs, J. B. Baldwin, Samuel Chesbro, E. E. Bass, G. O. Cartler, A. L. Gelinas, M. E. Lincoln, Charles L. Boss, Frank Larrabee, J. M. Shepard, William A. Arnold, J. D. Chaffee, Frank D. Blish, A. H. Johnson, P. J. Den- ehey, Thomas Killourey, John T. Ba- ker, Dwight M. Jordan, Edwin F. Cross, W. B. Elliott, E» O. Sumner, Ray L. Lockwood, J. C. Tracy, Frank/ R. Jackson, F. H. Demming, C. W, Alpaugh, George W. Shepehrd, R. H. Fenton, C. H. Branch, . R. King, Gulley, George H. Spencer, Eillott, George C. Wilcox, J. L. Leonard, Jr., Walter . H. Dimmick, H. A. Bug- ee, E .A, Winter, J. W. Hillhouse, J. R. Smith, N, D. Wobster, Samuel B. Harvey, George L. Holt, C. E. Si- ‘monds, M. D., P. A, Weeks, Ray Col ins, George M. Harrington, E. S. Boss, .Carey, E. G. Hathaway, T. F, lowie, 'Robert C. White, M. D. The Emeralds of Willimantic would like . to arrange a game for Sunday, Aug. 31, with any of the fast teams of sastern Connecticut, the All Stars of Norwich preferred: the game to be played on their grounds. For further particulars call up Manager McCarthy (2-2), Willimantic, or answer through The Bulletin. State guarantee. To Take Action on School Bonds. The selectmen have called a special town meeting for next week Thursday night to take action on the $150,000 bonds for thé new Natchaug and ‘Windham High school buildings. The interest is not to exceed 4 1-2 per cent. per annum. The time and place LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Streets Main and Union " Willimantic, Conn., July 26, 1913 GOING AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Strength. 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. ding to be bought., OF GOOD BEDDING. If you need Iron Beds, you will find us at your ser Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. — Fall Bedding Not many weeks from now hundreds will be return- ing from the country, seashore and mountains. homes are to be set in order—riéw furnishings and bed- This is the Store that is Spring Beds, Mattresses or Bed Pillows all sanitary filled, or any kind of Floor Covering, New Scrims or Curtains, THE H. G. MURRAY GO. i | | I | i City ready with its FALL LINE Brass Beds, Couch Beds, vice with right prices. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” capacity is less than during yeuth or middle.age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little ({OW —a little at a time, but that litt's often. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTE ! Hastings was assisted in. entertaining | of the class followed. THhe tenth an- | hospital 1 o'clock. | Bristol, R. L, today for burtal, | T J LS for tha payment ct flw‘ bonds vjfl be ided, the :lo years from the A vote will | e person or P shall be si and delt half of the town. '!h tter of in- ereuln‘ the s wlll Si%0 b ks oo also be asked ta take on. -wm priating an w“’ for construction and. erection of a new bridge with NMMMIN mmnr:o“}x'{" ww wnu on the higl g mantic to No‘rg has already voh‘.bah‘tt that bridge and appropriated $6,000 for its con- struction. The selectmen called for bids and received only one, $6,800. Through E. Frank Bugbeg, his coun- sel, Harry Chassen Thursday brought civil action agalnst John Miller 5 lumbia to recover a. bill ofl $18. 1‘) du for groceries. The -case. is- returnable before Justice George E. Hinman Fri- Qay, Sept. 20, at 9 a. m. Principal M and: Family Back. Principal Henry T. Burr of the state normal training schosl and the mem- bers of his family returned Thursday from - Wayne, Me, where they spent the summer. Disturbance. M‘Tantmn!/l-huu. James Donahue was arrested Thurs- day afternoon for. drumkenness and breach of the peace by Chief Rich- mond, the disturbance taking place in a ténement house on Jacksom and Val- ley streets. Operation Follows Injury, Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, who was in- Jured at a party held at.Coventry lake séveral weeks ago, was obliged to un- dergo an operation. at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday as the wound con- tinued to be very painful and-did not heal properiy, MISS HASTINGS HOSTESS FOR CLASS OF 1904 P Windham High School Graduates Had a Delightful Evening, Miss Verna Hastings, 108 Spring street, delightfully entertained more than a score of the miembeérs of the class of 1904 of the Windham High school Thursday evening. Photographs of all the memhers of the class were tastefully hung 'in the sitting room and the class col of purple and gold predominated in the decorations in the home and the effect of the candelabra in the dining roopm was exceedingly at- tractive. The class motto Is a trans- latfon from the German, “From Better to Best.” Mr. Peterson, W summer home is at Riple; who resides in New York -a_former principal of' Windham high school, and his wife, were present. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elliot, Mrs. Elliot being a former teacher of languages in the Windham high school; Ernest W, Manning, president of the class, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Korber of Hartford; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Rodtblatt of Boston, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Foster, South Man- chester;: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lati- mer, South Coventry: Miss Florence Grant, Willimantie; Miss Miriam Bar- stow, of Salem, Ore.; Miss Della Lyon of North Windham; Fred Potter of North Windham: Miss Alfce Wash- burn, South Coventry; Miss Marion Alford, Willimantic; Clayton James, New Britain; Miss =M abee, ‘Willimantic; Miss Nellie Kelly, Wl mantic; Misd Elsie Marsh, seeretary of the class, Mansfield Centre. Miss by her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. W. Hastings. - Old school-fokes were en- joved asgaln and a business meeting niversary of the class next vear was discussed as this is the only class graduating from the Windham High school that has had unminterrupted re- unions since their graduation. The class also discussed the selection of & gift for the new Windham high school bullding.. The reunion was one of the most -enjoyable in the bistory of the class. Miss Hastings served & dali- cate collation consisting of - salads, frult punch, ice cream and I OBITUARY: Thém: Balfour. Thomas Balfour died at St. Joseph's Thursday evening about 10 The remains will be taken to | Personal. H. C. Murray was a Boston visitor Thussday. Miss’M. E. Perry is visiting in Dan- bury Conn. George F. Taylor went to New Lon- don Thursday. Mrs. C. H. Hoxie and da.u:hler have gone to Boston. Mrs, George Baldwi of Waterbury S \flss Grace Dudle). has returned to South Willington from a stay in New York. Mrs. C. | dover to | Bishop. Miss Helen Abbie has gone to New York- after’ an extensive stay in South ‘Windham. Mrs. John R, Cogswell of Providence, is visiting’ her mother, . Mrs, A. of Bellevng street. s lhe guest of her er, Mrs. Whit- 1 in, Oldershaw has gone to An- visit her sister, Mrs. C. L. Perry, Miss ‘Mary Keigwin, who rooms i at the home o! J'. B. Baldwin, 115 Pros- | pect Was very ser- !iously il, morning, but | Thursday her em ‘was improved. C. C. FOSTER REUNION. 0Old Hampton High Secheol Pupils An- swer to Rollcall and Former Times Recalled With Phnuw'v. The 15th ann\lll reunion of the C. C. | Foster Hampton High school was held Thursday in Grange & room | was attractive with :chml mottoes and | flowers. The morning was devoted to visit- | ing. At noon a bountiful collation was served by grange ladies. School was | called to order in tie affernoon. As | Mr, Foster was unable to be present, Allen Jewett was appointed chairman. These members answered to rollcall; The welcome address, read by Edward B. Bennett of Hartford, Abner A. Rob- inson, Verenett E. Cleveland, Rosella | Hammond, Allen Jewett, Saran B, | Jewett, Sarah A, Tiffany, S. P. Kings- ley Thomas, Ed'lfd B. Bennett, Helen Cleveland, Jacob F. Starkweathe After t rolleak f&cw S(nrkwvather wve violin -élou,vwcom anied by Mrs. allace N. Jewett. er rendered fine Following the entertainment, dance was enjoyed. Amnnx the figures ‘Were money musk and Virginia x-eeLA letter of greeting an day’s activities was at West Woodstock. IJANIELSON George Waghorn and Lucy C. Jarvis Were Married in Old Trinity—Bohe- mians Conduct a Coronmation With All Ceremony—Building Records Will Be Smashed This Year. Mrs. Marjorie Joy ‘Waller of Ska- neateles, N. Y., is visiting with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. F. A, Jacobs. Misses Vena and Elise St. Onge of Providence are visiting with relatives in_Danielson. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy are en- tertaining Mrs. Kennedy’'s sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Hartford, Cassius D, Chase of Hartford spent Thursday with friends in Danielson. THe Austin Williams piace on Main street in the Westfield section has been sold to Luther Pilling. Leroy Wood of New York is visiting here with his brother, BEverett O, Wood. = ‘Warren D. Chase of Hartford came here Thursday to attend the outing of the Bohemian club. Lieutenant Jacobs Will Address Boys. Lieut. Walter F. Jacobs, U, S. N., 1 to speak before a gathering of boys in the public library some day next week. Mrs. L. B, Kennedy, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tefft, Glasgo, were visitors with friends at Oakland Beach Thursday. Harry H. Hamilton of Providence is spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Mr. Hamilton is practical- ly recevered from an injury he re- celved while at work in Providence a few days ago. Unclaimed Mail. Mail addressed to Edmund R. Gui- ney, Miss Evelyn Danielson and Emile B. Routhner is unclaimed at the Dan- jelson postoffice this week. Mrs. William Young is staying at present in Worcester, where her hus- band is a patient in the City hospital. The. circulation of books at the public library last week was the heavi- est of any week for the past six months, the issues totaling 560. State Highway Work, The stretch of new state highway through Reynolds street is practically completed and now there is a plan to use the prepared stone remaining for an extension of the good road, but ne decision has.been reached. Took Business Over Ten Years Ago. Announcement was made Thursday of the sale to Arthur Van Woodworth by Charles S. Francis of the insur- ance business of Mathewson & Fran- cis, one of the oldest established agen- cies in the eastern part of the state. The transfer {8 to be made Sept. 1, just ten years to a day from the tak- nt to Mr. Foster ing over of the business by ' Mr. Francis. N Disturbance on White Row. Officers J. B. Bassett and Ira_D. Martin were called-to the White Row Wednesday night to suppress a_ dis- turbance going on there. They found a man_with a bleeding head who said he had been hit with a tumbler, and other evidences of a row. but made no arrests. Claimed Assault With Knife. John Keys, a. Polish resident here, required the attention of a physician Thursday morning that a knife cut in his wrist might receive proper treat- ment. Keys claimed that he had been assaulted by a man with a knife and that he would bring the matter to the attention o Prosecuting Attorney A. Increase in Postal Savings. At the local postoffice the postal® savings bank business continues to show a steady increase and the total of deposits in the various accounts is now quite large. Holiday Hours at Postoffice. At the postoffice Monday next, Labor day, the usual holiday hours will be in force. The money order and postal savings departments will be closed and the rural free delivery service will be suspended for the day. A Dashing Widow. At the Orpheum theatre Thursday evening there .was a real lively pres- entation of the bright and up-to-date musical comedy A Dashing Widow and the entertainment was appreciated in great degree after the long and un- broken run of picture shows during the summer months. The company was a capable one. Record Year for Building. ‘When the present bullding season is completed, about Nov. 1, more dwell- ings will have been erected in Daniel- son than in any year in the past de- cade. This building activity has been induced by the unprecedented demand for rents. While there has been a real response to the demand for more homes, those built, under construction or projeeted are not sufficlently nu- merous to supply satisfactory homes for ali of those appealing for them. Incidentally the building of so many dwellings means an increase in the grand list next to be completed and a great revenue from taxes next year. WAGHORN—JARVIS. Brooklyn People Wedded in Tri Church, New York, on Tuesday. >4 Announcement was made Thursday of the marriage of Miss Lucy Cushing Jarvis of Allen Hill, in the town of Brooklyn, and George Waghorn, also of Brookiyn. The marriage took place Tuesday morning. Aug. 26, in Trinity church, New York, Rev. C. F. Hill of- ficlating. Mr. and Mrs, Waghorn have returned to Brookly: i BOH EMIANS CROWN KING GEORGE. But They Made Sure of Getting a Fine Feed First at Annual Outing. The Bohemian ¢lub had a great day rat Alexanders’ lake Thursday on their C. Congdon, Annie A, Hoit, Delia E.|annual outing. A ldtge percentage of | the 100 memberg were on hand for the festivities, ‘{:hs first “group, with St. James' band. which did escort duty !for the short parade and furnished the music during the day, leaving on the" Reimove at «wiwe, 7= Your Disfiguring” - Superflmflmt " From tho Fuce, Neckor Arms. With The Guaranteed Liguid Hair Remover 2t Acts Instantly w/aan Eolud Prics OLfli :'l—l. Bo. q Boakiet o1 vatiable s | 910 car. The all-powerful executive committee, in charge of the arrange- ments, had fixed it up with the Weather Man to deliver one of his very finest gems of late summer | of tion robe ley, Fenner Woodward, er and George Duval ;l;e khoiug:hotflx entuck. s nighthoed were C. Young, koight m Charles E. Francis, t of the east Cassius D. Chase, knight of the west, and Gastom Maindon, knight of Old Kentuck. The ceremony. of conlerrlns the der of the Garter, Order of the Rin tailed Badger, Order of the Royal and Belect Quahaug and the robing crowning of the king was conducted by His Most Impressive Mightiness E. . Darble, prelate of (Conn.), in tull robes®of wearing his mitre. Sabin S. Russell was prince of the heralds. The coronation burlesque made a Mfi hit and King George siys he never L llve iong enough to forget it. * ball game in the morn- mg tlu members of St. James’ band, playing against members of the club, nosed out a victory in the ninth in-! ning after a very hotly contestéd and ! interesting game. ‘The outing was in every way & big | success. i PUTNAM Superior Court Comes in This Morning Before Judge Holcomb—Many New and Continued Cases on Dooket— Putnam Moose Take in Class of 60— Thompson Girls’ School Opens in October. A bird dog, long owned by Vietor Chapdelaline, was killed when run over with an automobile near its owner's home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bixby of Bridgewater, Mass., were guests Thurs- day of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter, Katherine, of Grove street have gone to Ocean beach for a stay of a few days. Charles B. Mullaney of Providerice was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. HBdward Cutler of Providence Is vis- iting with relatives in Putnam. Henry D. Armstrong of Sout! ingham was a visitor with friends Thursday. George M. Fine spent Thursday with relatives in Worcester. Henry D. Sampson of Bridgeport called on friends in Putnam Thursday. Physical Director in Morristown. Byron G. Sherman, physical director of the %Y. M. C. A., at Morristown, N. J., is visiting with relatives in Put- nam, his former home. Mrs. George E. Shaw, who has been spending the summer at Pleasant View, has returned to Putnam. Broke Leg Sliding to Base. Frank Herrick of Thompson broke his leg while sliding to a base in a ball game at Mechanicsville. He is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. No Special Labor Day Programme. There will be no observance of Labor day in Putnam other than the general suspension of business throughout the town, though some of the stores will remain open. Paying the Penalty. Paying the Penalty was the play offered by the Whiteside-Strauss com- pany at the Bradley theatre Thursday afternoon and evening. Improvement in Trolley Layeout. The swinging of the trolley track at Bugbee's corner on a broader sweep will improve the layout of the road at that point and make vehicular traffic much safer. On Park street a long line of new water mains has been put in for the city to serve families in that section. The laying of the line of pipe is not completed as yet, however. ‘W. E. Labelle of Dayville, who has charge of the various concessions at ‘Wildwood park during the season now drawing to a close, has had a very suc- cessful summer, the number of picnic parties and outings by organizations held this year being larger than in most vears. Woodstock Fram- tnam Academy Stockhelders’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of Woodstock academy, oMe of the longest established of the edtica- tional institutions in this part of the state is to be held at Woodstock to- morrow (Saturday). Girls School Opens October. The school to be established by Miss Howe and Miss Marot at Thompson. this fall is to be opened on October 2, it has been announced. The school privileges are to be free to all day pupils, the management has made iknown. A large number of boarding | students are to enter the school. The regular course of instruction is to in- clude languages, art, singing, and dancing. BIG CLASS FOR MOOSE. St. James Band was Among 60 Who Went Into Putnam Lodge, Thursday Night. The entire membership of St. James' band of Danielson, a total of 24, was included in the class of nearly 60 that was initiated into Putnam lodge of Moose Thursday evening. The initia- tion ceremony was preceded by a short parade. The Initiatory work was under the direction of Charles B. Mul- laney, dictator of Providence lodge, one of the largest in New England, and George W. Ward, Erie, Penn., supreme adviser of the order, which is the fastest growing in the country, having a membershiip at the present time of 5%0 ,000 in the United States lnd Can- ada. The officers of the Putnam lodge are Lee & Osgood Co is Au- thorized to Refund Your Mon- ey if WENDELL'S AMBI- TION PILLS do not Banish all Nerve Troubles and put Vigor and Energy into your Body. Are you a dead one? Have you lost ambition? Do you get up tired in the morning? Do your hands tremble? Are you despondent? Have you lost confi- idence in your ability to do things? Don't give up; arouse yourself right | now. Go to Lee & Osgood and get a fifty {cent box of Ambition Pills. You don’t have to wait a week to know whether they are doing you goed or not. You'll feel Letter to-morrow. You'll feel full of vith and vigor in three days and af- weather, dnd he did his part in a man- iter you have taken one box of this ner to serve the needs of a king, of |marvelous which varlety of rulers the club boasts one, his coronation being the stellar attraction of the day at the outing. About 90 were served at dinner, which was a very fine one, prepared in King George Jacques' best style. The dihner wasg of the Rhode Island “shore” variety. The bi, period was the coronation ceremony. the vesting of King George Jacques with roval robes.-erown, etc., and lhe conferring upon him of knighthood in v-flous organizations not previously . heard of, in many instances, in this ot ahy other 1and. e coronation procession was head- ed by Edward 8. Carpenter, chief in feature of the after-dinner upbuilding preseription jyou'll be your old vigerous energetic | self a; ain. nnex\:ox of Ambition Pills is as good as a two weks vacation. For nervous debility, tired feeling, exhausted vital- ity, hysteria, loss of appetite, kidneys and liver complaints they are simply splendid. Box of Wendell's Ambition Pills, 50c at Lee & Osgood. Mail orders filled by Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syr- lacuse, N. Groton Lons Point plots are sold for 3195 upwards on easy monthly pay- [mentl. énts or bungalows éln o erected - when -é payment is made. Jag. Jay Smith Co, New London.— i lighted lamp The NEVE! shows light frent, Tear and side, and Descriptive circujar sent on request. - ON RECEIPT The law requires Hltm vehlelu to nrfl a ‘after dark. OF THESE LAMPS, PO * (In ordering state finish demd and vhethnr right or left hand is wanted.) The C. S. Mersick & Co. 274-292 8tate Street, ROUT, the World's standard for ten. ym itively -mn OF 83.00 Wfi mfl)fl) You Ofl" 3 New Haven, Connectiout —Dictator, Ex-Mayor John ry; past dictator, M. Dwyer: vice dletator, Kugene Bcrth- iaume; prelate, ‘Addis H. Welch; secre- tlry Thomas P. Ryan; treasurer, John A. Hart; inner guard, Howard V. James; outer guard, Glen J. Dow; trus- tees, Charles Miron, Frank C. Cotton, /Charles M. Nichols. ‘Thursday evening’s ceremonies were held in Union hall, headquarters of the lodge and were attended by a large i percentage of the 260 members that {have joined in this city. P. J. Fitzgerald and Fred A. Herbert, the two'organizers who have been in Putnam for several weeks organizing Putnam lodge, expect to close their work here about September 15, and go to Willimantic, where a lodge is to be organized. SUPERIOR COURT COMES IN. Short Cnlendlr and Assignment of Cases—List of Continued and New Cases. Judge Marcus H. Holcomb will pre- side at a short calendar session of the superior court opening in this city at 10.30 o'clock = this (Friday) morning. The following is the docket, with list of new and continued criminal cases: Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases—George O. Gadbois vs. John Graham, Frank Hoxie vs. Charles H. Kinne, Pr, Norris 8. Lippitt et al vs. ‘Windham County Savings Banks, Mar- tha R. Wilcox vs. Town of Plainfield, Annfe M, Bowen, Admx. vs. The Con- necticut Company, Antomio Vito vs. Town of Simsbury. Uncontested Divorces' — Margaret’ Fournier vs: George J. Fournier. TRIAL LIST—To Jury—Harold Mor- gan vs. The Connecticut Co., Clarence E. Pike vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co,, Susan E. White's Appeal from Probate, William H. Smith and wife vs. John DeVicq and wife. To Court—Annie M. Bowen, Admx. vs. The Connecticut Company, Hattie E. Stone vs. Byron B. Stone, Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton, Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor, Un- cas Power Co. v8. Frederick E. Shaw, et al., Norris S. Lippitt et al. vs. Wind- ham County Savings Bank. The criminal cases for the September term, are as follows: — Continued Cases—State vs. Phillip Mone; non-support; State vs. Joseph Loiselle, theft, probation; State vs. John Harrison, incest, probation; State vs. Edward Bigelow, assault with in- tent to kill, probation; State vs. Dona Bavigny, breach of the peace; State . Henry C. Knight, intoxication, two cases; State vs. Alfred Lafontaine, forgery, probation; State vs. Tony Leo, obtaining value under false pretenses; State vs. Henry Lavigne, breach of the peace. New Cases—State vs. Joseph Liberty, intoxication and breach of the peace; State vs. Henry O. Butterfield, adul- tery; State vs. Winnte M. Green, adul- |tery; State vs. BEdward Shoeman, theft; State vs. Jennie Jeffries, theft; State vs. James Morrison, common dru intoxication and breach of the peace: State vs. Charles C. Mowry, removal of divisign fence; State vs. Joseph Mc- Qarry, statutory burglary; State vi Fred Ritchie, theft; State vs. Maci Carlo, breaking and entering car, the and carrying concealed weapons. Final Dissolution of Wator Company At a recent meeting of the directors of the Putnam Water company, re- cently purchased by the city, the offic- ials, acting as trustees, took the neces- sary legal steps for the final dissolu- tion of the corporation. All of the company’s liabilities have been séttled and action has been taken on the final |accounts of Elbert Wheeler as treas- urer of the company. The initial dis- tribution of the assets of the company amounted to $210,000. it is shown by the treasurer's accounts, this distribu- tion made in October, 1912, the balance after the allowance of ail claims being $9,640. The total distribution to the stockholders from the initial and final distribution of assets will amount te $125.40 a share. AUTOMOBILE TRUCK STRIKES A TEAM, Three Men Thrown Out of Latter on Killingly Avenue Thursday Even- ing. An automobile truck owned in Ox- ford, Mass., while driven along Killing- ly avenue near the Grove street ceme- tery early Thursday evening struck a team in which Bdward Mignault, Charles Hazen and a boy all of Ballou~ ville were driving. The three persons in the wagon were thrown out, Mig- nault suffering from an injured wrist, and Hazen having his side hurt. T! |boy escaped without injury. Dr. Ex ward F. Perry was called to the scens of the accident but the men were not |in serious need of attention. They {were later sent to their homes in an | automobile. They claim they were {driving on the right side of the road and close into the wall. Lightning Strikes at Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Conn., Aug. 27.—During a thunder storm tonight lightning | struck a barn on the James Cullen es- tate in North Bloomfield and burned it to the ground, together with a to | bacco shed filled with tobacco adjoin- ing. The loss is $3,500, partly covered ! by insurance. Nothir- Dumb About Cip. Our old friend Cipriano Castro comes back just in time to prevent most of us from forgetting how to spell his | name.—St. Louis Times. { New York now has a women’s walk- ing club. There are many ways. is uncalled for in summer. morning cooking with Post a bowl of crisp, delicious Post There is a pleasure in ser start the day without work time and temper. A Summer Vacation At Home Avoid needless work, especially hot cooking, and plan to get all possible rest and leisure. For instance, a hot breakfast There’s no excuse for early Toasties jn the house. Nothing will please husband and children better than Toasties with cream or good milk. ving this dainty food and you or worry. With Toasties in the pantry it takes but a moment to prepare a breakfast or lunch that pleases all—you save Order a package of Poat Toasties from your m md start on your home vacation.