Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 2

tain. The boxing season opens this ovlh under the auspices the ‘Athletic club. Eddle Flynn gflsmtw i8 scheduled to meet K. O.] itz; other cards'are Young Aron- Son and Tommy McKarland. Cotee Ne R RSB W Jean Baptiste, Canadian vition, Valley Street Ar- Auspices Windham Ath- Corset Factory for Scotland, The Scotiand hotel property is to be equipped as a corset factory. Work has been started to develop the water power at the dam at the Cunningham property. A dynamo is to be installed and the machines will be run by elec- tricity. Mrs. Jennie Morrill, who con- ducts a corset factory at Boston is at the head of the emterprise. Wants Methodist Conference Held in Willimantic. Efforts are being made by Rev. W. ©O. Xuzum, pastor of the Methodist Classmates As Dinner Guests. Mre. 5. M. Gager of Windham road iasejs coteriained ai dinner on ‘edaesday. three Normal classmates, Miss Kate Landon, Mrs John M- il of Norwich and Miss Emma L. Hull «f Summit street. The hostess wity Ler guests apent a pleasant af- | terncon with Miss Edna A. Newell, an- other classmate, at South Coventry. Pacer tc Run at Norwich Fair. Saturday Dan Kelley shipped by freight o N iges | church, to have the - Southern New o Tachug Paaphechali Sr. Tomiey | Englana conference hold scesions in S e b e Abes” ministors ang one. thousind . o= T {laymen and women members of the Methodist churches would be likely td attend the conference that would con tinue & week. May Establish Working Girls’ Suit Over Carpenters’ Tools. Setardey, Attoevs George E. Hin- | men and Patrick J. Danahey were in | m trying a civil action before | Justice of the Peace Georze H, Allen. Home. At the meeting of the officlal board J Was & replevin case brought by [, the Methodist church, Wednesday. I sfauires v Louls Gergler | cvening. the matter of establishing a both of Mansfield, o ownership of a chest termine the - carpenters’ home for working girls will be con- . dered. Miss Josephine Fiske, of SN e aliagad value of 350. Providence. national seeretary of ithe Deaconesses’ association, will explain Consesvator Appointed. the workings of such institutions in Saturday Judge Shea of the probats | other cities. The Blake property at the corner of Prospect and Bellevue streets is considered available for such purposes and its purchase will be con- sidered if a _satisfactory flgure can be secured. The house would accom- sixteen girls. appointed Lawrer Tho: 3. conservator over the person Property of Frank Thomas of g—- street. The selectmen peti- | tlomed the probate court for the ap- | tment of a conservator because | modate bas received a small inheri ance from the estate of his mother. The selectmen claimed in their peti- Case Continued Three Months. udge Bowen, acting as counsel for [p #iom that because of Thomas habits ey and Sullivan of Boston, has Felative to intoxicating liquors he was ' brought a civil action against E. H Bnable to manage his own affairs. Mr. ) Brindamour, of Northampton, Mass., Thomas agreed to the appointment of | formerly of this city, to recover 399 Lawyer Kelley. for a bill for bullding material. The case waa brought before Justice Cur- James Friery Goes Back to Jail. | tis Dean. Saturday, and was continued I the police court, Saturday, Judge | 107 three months. sentenced James Friery to jall . ey m-u days for intoxication. Friery | Minor Mention. been released from jail for | The Liberty Hill C. E. socie'y heid mt.n for the same M‘[r"nP Tim- | its a picnic at Columbia lake, othy Bullivan pieaded not guilty to va- | Saturday grancy bur was found u and sen- Several members of the Willimantic | tenced to thirty days in jail | Spanish War Veterans are expecting [to attend the National rn(ampmem‘ Holiday Plans. at Buffaio, N, Y., Sept. 3- e between - the Emeralds of -Was call : city and the Ploneers of New city by_the serlous. filness of his sister, unry Kegwin, who m at the home of Jerome B. n on: Prospect street. turday the 10,13 a. m. express |g noon express on the New York, :v & ven and Hartford rallroad con- ed of two sections each, on account of the heavy nollday travel. Mrs. R. C. White, who has been in a Hartford hospitel for several weeks undergoing_treatment, returned to her home In this city Saturday, accom- panied by her husband, Dr. White. The Methodist Sunday school will have Its annual picnic today at the Pumping Station grove. The excur- slonists are to meet at the church and transportation by automobiles will be furnished by friends of the school. Personal. Mrs. Elmer Norton went to Hartford Saturday. Mrs, Mary Lincoln went to Boston Saturday. Mrs. George Fay spent Saturday at Ocean Beach. Miss There a Rohan left for Hart- ford Saturday Miss Charlotte Ahern is in Lowell to spend Labor da s Mrs, James McQuillan went Providence Saturday. A. 'W. Buchanan has gone to Boston for over Labor day. Miss Gertrude Feiner has eone to New York to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayden spent Saturday in_Hartford. Miss Cecella Perkins is passing La- bor day In New London. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Scripture went to Boston over Labor day. Harold Snow went to Hartford Sat- urday to spend Labor da: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mullette and child went to New York Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Chaffee and daughter- Ruth spent Saturday in Hartford. Among local people spending Labor day in Hartford is Edward Trudeau J. B. Fullerton returned Saturday evening from a vacation trip to Ver- mont. Mrs. Annie Merchant and daughter Mildred have gone to Providence for a few days. Miss Jennle Higgins and Miss Eliza- beth McCabe have gone to Providence for several days. Misses Mary and Nellie Clifford have gone to their home in Coichester to spend the holiday. to} Illheflm“fl- not due te ”’or uto- Providence, Chiet Pilling ascer- tained that he 18 the owner of the machine found here. Chief Pllling teok the ear In ch and had it driven to his home on d street, where it was held for delivery. % Mr. Risk, who is suserlnmndln( of the home for neglected children Providence, arrived here Saturday o ternoon and took his car back to Providence. Guests from England. Miss Nellie Waterhouse, Miss Eva ‘Waterhouse, Providence, and Miss Sel- ma Waterhouse, recently arrived from Bradford. England, were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rhodes, Academy " street. PUTNAM New K. of C. Deputy Named—Teach- ers for Coming Year—Sudden Death of John L. Inman—Shortage of Cot- ton Mill Help. BEdward J. Gallagher of Central Vil- lage, member of all Hallows' council of Moosup, has been appointed district deputy of the K. of C. councils in Putnam, Danielson, Willimantic, Moos- up and Wauregan. Mr. Gallagher is fine speaker and is expected to be Maior William. Andersen Veted Twice for Lincoln—Owner Comes for Abandoned Car 8teolen in Providence ~—Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Daly—New Rune for Car Crews. Commencing today (Labor day) at the Orpheum theater, and continuing one week, Ethel May Shorey and her company in plays written by Miss Shorey aid played by no other com- pany. Between the acts vaudeville that is vaudeyilie. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.—adv. Mrs. Hattie R. Balley, Miss Helen L. Bailey, F. J. G. Bailey, R. W. Pel- lett, Mrs. Ella M. Palmer and Miss Gladys J. Palmer visited Providence and Rocky Point Sunday. Carroll P. Allen is spending Labor day with relatives in Boston and Can- ton, Mas Miss Low to Teach in Rhodé Island. Miss Mary Low, who taught at Wil- liamsville during the last school year, has resigned to teach in Rhode Island. She I8 to be succeeded by Miss Doro- thy Day, teacher in the Tucker district last year. Miss Day will have charge of the lower grades at Williamsville. Herbert Barnett of Worcester spent | 5 very successful deputy. { Sunday with Danlelson friends. Hefiey: Witeslogk And, Twied - Btk Back to the Farm. leave New York today for an ocean trip to Norfolk and to other cities in that section of the south Miss Grace Cutler, who has been vieiting relatives here, has returned to_her home In Providence John A. Salter, of Marlboro, Mass., was a_visitor with friends in Put- |nam over Sunday. | Peter Dingwall, formerly of Putnam, {visiting here from Los Angeles, says Fred Wood, for the past 12 years employed on the New York division of the Pennsylvania rallroad. has re- turned to Danielson with his family. Mr, Wood is to secure a place and en- gage In farming. Mrs. James Reynolds, who has been spending the summer at Pine Grove, Conn., has returned to Danielson. Miss Ella Sidley, clerk in G. O. Thomas' store, will spend her vacation 1 visiting relatives in Flll River this leaps and bounds. Mr. week. {beeh in that city for Miss Sadie Higgins of Pawtucket, | vears and js to return there in about formerly of Danielson, spent Sunday |three weeks. Dingwall has | with friends here. Successful Week's Stand. Duval—Belleville. The _Whiteside-Strauss _companys Jerry Lewis Duval, 33, and Miss | which had such a successful business Flora Belleville, 32, both of Plainfield, were married Thursday evening of last week at Central Village by Justice George R. Torrey. W. I, Kilton, postmaster at Provi- dence, has been a recent visitor here with Postmaster C. A. Potter. L. Richard_Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reeves, leaves this week for Sherbrooke, P. Q. where he is to enter the seminary of St. Charles Bor- romme as a student. Voted Twice for Linceln. Major William Anderson is another | Danielson man who has had the honor at the Bradley theater last week, has | gone to Webster, for the second week of the season's playing. The passenger trafic on the Mid- land division Saturday looked to be the heaviest of the summer season. Expross tralns were all run with extra | sections and there was none too much accommodation then. The Labor day traffic helped to make the travel very heaw; Postmaster F. G. Letters had an in- quiry from a South Framingham man as to whether the law has become ef- fective in thig state requiring a five | that the California city is growing by | the past four; Order of the Holy complete_the teac rived in Putnam up the werk of — FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED. are ready to take the’ school year, Near Putnam Sunday Afte (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Aug. 31.—B. J. Bushe & freight brakeman, was killed al train upon which he was riding. belleved that his Springfleld, Mass. of the crew of frelght No. 417 charge of Conductor O. Landry. body was brought .to this ciity. JEWETT CITY day Evening—Holiday Visitors. have returned from a visit River. Beardwood of Pawtucket, R. Miss Marian Agnew of were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. = Jersey. is spending his vacation at his home Jewett City. Miss Mary Potts and Miss Louil Heaney of ' Manchester, N. guests at H. E. Paul's. Farm Sold. Mrs, Susan Kanahan has sold h | farm in Lisbon to New York purcha: by George Labonne, Jr. Mrs. Minerva Burdick of Providen is spending a few 1T of Lisbon. Miss Annie Sullivan of Brooklyn, Y., has been a recent visitor at h cousin’s, Miss Bridget Sullivan’s. urday from several weeks' Leete house, East river. Home from Camp. Miss Elizabeth stay and Theodore Robinson. E. J. Bushee Struck by Overhead two miles west of this city Sunday afterncon when he was struck by an overhead bridge and knocked from the His body was cut in two. Bushee had Bushee was one The Sale of Kanahan Farm—Dance Satur- Misses Marian and Dorothy Paul in Fan William Beardwood and Miss Bessie | and Greeneville Driscoll and son of Mathewson street are vis- iting relatives in New York and New John R. Tracy of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., are ers and is to move to Jewett Clty and live in the tenement recently vacated days visiting Mrs. M. Crumb and Miss 8. N. Johnson N. The iMisses Burleson returned Sat- Clarke and Fred Clarke have returned from Denmark, I - 2.25 Trot or 2.22 Pace .. 2.19 Trot 2.11 Pace 2.18 Pace in 2.14 Pace 2.30 Trot RACE PROGRAMME September 9, 10, 11 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY . Purse $300 Purse $500 Purse $300 Purse $500 THURSDAY Purse $500 Purse $500 Premiums— in 5o AEROPLANE, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE EACH DAY MOTORCYCLE AND RUNNING RACES Liberal Premiums in All Departments GRANGE EXHIBIT 1st $50 2nd $40 3rd $20 4th $10 er ce er at Me., where they have been in summer oY [eammpia. oLV s Dr. Jackson's “Naturai ~ SUBSTITUTE AN Ahe [oMNdaD et Gum” sets of testh abso- ° The young people held a dance in lutely defy detection Rioux's hall Saturday night, conducted GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, Ly Alexander McNicol, Edward Blake | OTHERS 80c. 4 { FULL SET ss 5 TEETH My reputation for making the most 1ife-like, finest fitting and best wearlng lates {s well kuown. No set ever eaves my office until the patient 1§ fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set Is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful Invention is only to be had in my office. My sols aini is to give the best at the least possible ccst. I glve my personal guarantes for 10 years with uii work. THE NEW Labor 1 of i cery alas el Veatarl SoRbor Mas . {days' notice of infent to marry. Post- | Miss Faye Olds of Ware Mass., Is| J CK ON D 1 _This s the only office in Norwich @ay wiil pass oft with very ; Mise Daisy Norman of Weateriy, R. | Miss Alice Connor has returned to|,s twice voting for Abrabam Lincoln | ;38 Y {{els referred the matter to | visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Dr- A S N BNHSTt where goia crowny and teeth without pecial observance in this city a graduate of the Willimantic State | Hartford after spending a few days | fay : 8 4 IS | Cundetoctadi - frn B 1 a t the W Hartford af a few 4 ¢ “ 3 1 i | {'foy ‘preaident. Town Clerk David Flags. | Fanning. Miss Helen Tillinghast of v s gt . DR Banks, stores and offices wiil be gen- rmal school. has becn ointed | here with friends e Ur W Wosdwatd wagvat Kars 2 ags. e i T o Successor to ofieh) are inserted positively wathauD erally closed. Interest centers in the s teacher in the North school, West| Mise Alice A. Brown. teacher at Riv- | wich Saturday to attend the funeral of Town Debt Less. B THE KING DENTAL coO. pain, Ball game at the fair grounds this | Hartford | erside Grammar school, Jewett City, |a relative. The fiscal year for the town of Put- | 92¥ —— 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Dental Nurse In Attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Woodford, who have | was a recent guest of Miss Emma L. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavallee have nam ended Saturday night. While no 9 a. m. to8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 Painless Extraction. been spending August at Dr. E. B, |Hull | returned from a visit with relatives in | figures are vet avallable, an officlal MYSTIC | Thompson's, Windham Center. return- | Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Remington went | Canada. of the town said Saturday that he e3- |ed to Seymour Saturday. Miss (.nr—;.,, Ocean Beach Saturday to spend Irving Bennett of Pawtucket was a |pected the annual Tepor sdnll.. urmx hn Oud EsHaws’. Burial Seivice’ torsdubsd ’ penter, who has also beeh & guest at | Labor day with their daushier, Mrs. | recent visitor with friends in Daniel- |slight reduction in the debt of the | O¢ FESNE PMUSL SRCCER (O SOU® donce 1n the suest of Miss Julla wil- | PR A T R . Thompso: several w 5 L' Korper. son, where he was formerly in busi- v, 1555 cox. 3 v 3 3 gone to New York. Nbd and Jack [ . : ; . - ness. i | The police continue to investigate! ate at St. Mark's Church Sept. 14th. i SN Woodbridge, Conn., Aug. 31.—In a M“rra s | Thompeon returned 'Friday ~from a | Mrs lsabelle Walcott of Worces- | g pervicor Albert S, Ames of the |some phases of the Roze shooting af- | | quirry, Marshall of Providence s the | dried out swamp region at Long Hill | New Hampshire boys' camp. e ey, and I8 2 arfoor da% | schools in Killingly and Brooklyn has |fair, but there have been no develop- | The funeral of Jesse C. Lamphero| o a fire hus been smouldering under the s Yisltor with C. D. Stone and family of | rotyrneq from his vacation. Mr. Ames | ments of interest In the affair since | was held from his home Friday after- ~ muss of vegetation uince July 4. It | Clambake at The Ridges. nd o will be in charge of the examinations | Minerva, held in connection with the |noon. Rev. George H, Miner conduct- BALTIC bas eaten its way throhigh two acros ) party of city and town offcials | Miss Grace Randall has returned |for those who have not already taken shooting, was committed to the jail ed the services. Members of Stoning- of the Jnd. axdihss Asscroye many . ns un nre dine” Town Clerl Frank B Fen | {o her home on High sireet trom Ok | them for the 'high school course. B e o lon lodge, No. 20, 1. 0.'0.'F, und A | Patrons of 8. & A Club's Dance Well| 1SS Gf trees by burning out the Selectman R. E. Mitchell, Fire W iz Looted Refrigerator. Mill Help Needed. 2 of which the deceased was a| Epgertained — Alfred Deschamps’ ;. . 1 - the summer. s iber Chre Sraent S P’ | (hat ihe present damp weather will | 4 L S e : A sneak thief entered the home of | ~Mill managers (cotton) continue to | Member, were present At the grave| p .o | eni the Sie. {clambake at the Ridges Sunday. | Mr and Mrs A Grigge went 4 yip nd ‘Mre. John Jacgar on Me- | complain of the shortage of help. It |{he 0dd Fellows' ritualistic gervice was | b s 1 e ot nkton Saturday to spend | T Bt lide % Gl cdbimieiin DBt et i couducted by Noble Grand Leonard J.| .. g | Willimantic, Conn. Month of Evangelistic Services, | Labor day at the home of their son, ShANic strect Saturday merning and s nlmost impossinle (o seeure in oote | Herme, and the chaplain, George Di| The first sooial and dance of the sen. | Hartford—Edward M. Day, Dr. Phil- Phelps, an_evangelist from | NOrman Griggs. erator, ot even overlooking the milk. | able operatives to keep all of the ma- | Johnson. The bearers were ~Henry| 300 Biuen by the Haitio Boolal 'and|ip D. Munce and Charles —Hopkius whose work has been care- | Rev. and Mra. W. F. Rowley are ex- | “'All of the mills in Danfelson will be | chinerv in operation. Lanlces, Gatye .. Johnson, Mamwar] G| od T aviing: A mued browa, wes | ot a1 e | fully studied and commended by Rev, | pected to return from their vacation y = e Cameron, Amos Chapman and Frank| i 3 [ s | proceed this (Monday) morning to the S SN an0 eI ] closed today (Monday), but mo pro- | Equipping New Exchange. s T % | present. Excellent music for the danc 3 dared W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the local lrlphllfl;;wr;k, ;n. Rowiey mill preach | gramme has been arranged in Daniel-'| & 9 Vst 9 he | Mabbett Burial ‘was in Elm Grove|Present, Sxcellont music for the danc tavetchuan Slub, about a hundred | Mathadist church, is to come to thig | at the Baptist church next Sunday. |son for the observance of Labor day.|. Al the new central office of the S.|cemetery. e shec N. V. Mil- | miles north of Quebec o Lake S I g ol electricians continue rchestr ohn rallroad. Odays | city Oet to conduct a series of | Rev. B. 8, Beard, pastqr of the First | Members of the high school faculty ; X. B T, company electricians e | Sale a Success. | e { fohn rallrgad evangelistic services for a month. Rev. | Congregational church, ~ salled from |and other teachers {n _the public R s h"bi‘ a ‘""(;‘ {;4“”}'} The cake sale given by the Funeral of Alfred Deschamps. | | Mr. Nuzum Fopes to make the move- | Bngland for America Aug. 28 and is |schools not resident in Killingly will f’:‘;\’;r (-»vr!v‘virrfs\\e;u “‘A?m,k “" :\”‘mher' "% | Fire Girls at St. Patrick’s hall F The funeral of Altred Deschamps, | Labor Day fgat & Snion k. | expected to occupy his pulpit in this, return today for the opening of the fiher SoUIEment work, B MUUEST 00| afternoon was a complete success|whose death occurred at his home on | ° city next Sundak. schools tomorrow (Tuesday) morning. | [he cberafors of the 1ocal XCRonge | yfisx Bdna Wheeler was in charge of | the road to Scotland last Thursday, was by the FUNERAL, e On New Runs. {tion in operating the new type of | the affair. held in Mary's church Saturday | Miss Mary Metcalf. COLC "TER On Saturday the conductors and mo- | switchboard and will be ready to take | New Rector for St Mark's. morning. At 10 o'clock a requiem high new store The funeral of Miss Mary Metoalf, tormen on the local lines of the (;?n- {up the work when the office is opened, | Rev. Mr. Barrington of Dover, N.|[I&88 was Lfilfir?‘l‘:le‘dmbrmée\'-"l‘ e . ishe diva e Eouth tov d 5 g necticut company started, according which will not be for several weeks |H, has accepted the call to become . : : 3 B t (Rt e So E e Ty, FHam [ Many Cat Noswioh ;. Fain—-Hailroad sy oplei ity tilis Ssfedubn ar tiaw | vet Teotor of St Mark's Eplscopal chureh, | fective duet, Ple Jesu, was sung_ by QSton Jervice | i omnneld from her late homs| Traffic Heavy During the Season— | for the fall and winter months, the Lightning Struck Car. |and will officiate Sunday, Sept. 14, for|Miss N. V. Milner and Miss Irene Rov. OF THE closed | fciating. Mise Metcalf was born in | Borough Briefs. "gew schedule going jnto effect Tues- | An electric car. running on the line | the first time. The ladics of the par- e e e o P 1 1t 5 Yo i S | day moraing. q 0 nd Webster, | ish are busy getting the rectory ready |P° 3y i oy x ¢ - 1841 and had lived in South C try | i | between West Thompson and Webster, ¥ & 4 | stnce she was three years old. . Hey | . Mrs. Mary Whiting returned to |, The pastors having returned from ' ygg giruck by lightning during one | for the occupancy of Rev. and Mrs. Bhrsanat Metion. =Rl | atare veare had noen dovstonin cuct | wich Saturday after two weeks their summer vacatlons, the reguler | 3t"%ng thunder storme Fridav. There | Barrington. The chuich has - been| . and Mre. James Higham are | pe IioE o e 4r- | With local relatives. arrangement of services in the Con- e hauthteey Pt ety ANy o Vede. Mr. Mrs. James H —To— ay ing for the invelld member of her| ™5, 5y Mre Harry Winn and | gréfaiions, Heptist and. Methodist | pas,wid exciiement smong (he Eiirty | withoul o8 i spending Labor day in Worcester. ||| | GNDON' (Plymouth) family and she was a Christian Wo- i A N 3 " s passengers when the car began to Local Bhiall Notes: - A SERIHING of Faiirowd mivest | y! e ARy daughters, Misses Ruth and Marian, | churches will be resumed this week. | G Stratbiad d ! ernard Schm! | man who was highly esteemed in the | ot “{inchuster. Mass., were gucsts of | Gaston Maindon, J. C. Witter, Wal- ‘g‘(fi":’m';“dr;;’fi L s o Miss Mar Stewart of New 1 ondon|is spending several dass in New Bed- | PARIS (Boulogne) T T | brother, Geors il Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell the past | ter E. Shippee and Lafayetie Blanch- e LeBAth S 3 s grest of Miss Gladys Wilcox. ord, Mase. | L Boulogn: | brother, George Metealf, of Williman- | e\ "making the trip in their touring |ard wiil be among those at Hartford | Minute but dlsabied e car, .\ | “ira . Noves of New Haven ls in| Mistes Annie and Catherine Birra- | and HAMBURG > i car. o attend the state fair (his week. B e , town for a few days. cree of Norwich are guests of their sis- | i Mill League Games. % g Mass., who Is to be the principal o A o Now. ¥ 15 Wit Mra, J. MeGuir S % i . e i 5. B. Rowe of New Haven was call- | —-— the Israel Putnam school this ye Roscoe Burrows of Ncw York ig with| ter, Mra. James McGuire. Assuring Arriva Paris by Day urray ®{ The Mill league games Saturday at|ing on friends in town Friday FUNERAL. e ed m this ity Principal | his family on Willow street over Labor( Harold Remmert of Hartford is AL ATIAL STEANENS | the fair grounds resuited in the fol- Thomas Hill of New York is a guest . 3 day. iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George lowing scores: Office team 14. No. 3 |of the Misses Bigelow. AR Mrs. Ellen Daly. Savery comes fo Putnam highly rec- | "85, ;ia Gallup_of New York is the| Remmert. 1l S. S. Cleveland, Sept. 12 {nine 3: No. 6 Mill team 6, No. 5 nine 3, ; - et 4 oM fles i K cher at|guest of his daughter, Mrs. George| Miss Margaret Halton is visiting in | the latter game being @ closely con- Held Final Session. lgm All Hallows' chureh In X;{{on i Miss Edith M. Kent, a teacher at|Lish: s iy [l s.S. Cincinnati, Sept. 23 tested nine innings. The selectmen held the last meeting | Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. J. | the = X S ransterred to the | William S. Brand is the guest of his - | ' o { sk of the year in their rooms Saturday. - | E. McCarthy was celebrant in a sol- | vears past, is to be transferred to Fhe Sty 4 o 2 § . 607 BOYLSTON STREET & Caurch St Willlmante, Ct The Methodist and Baptist churches | is al his summer home on Broadway. | g/ SOVIGH, 0% SO%, EUeR G S 1 Pl o Davison, of Peacedale, R. | were guests Friday of thelr aunt, Mrs.|pave returned from Randolph, Mass, | BOSTON, MASS. Teiesbone G Asswt united in their Sunday services, Rev. Schoals to Open Tuesday. | Moosup. ~Rev, J. C. Mathieu of Wau- (I, is visiting over Labor day with | Charles Stoddard. where they sepnt the summer vaca- o “lagal e i | W. 0. Nuzum preaching able sermons | . Sofoos te oPeD TS 5 | repan was deacon and Rev. A. Paradis | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davi- | _Mr. and Mrs Herman Kallenbury of| tion, on the Call of Moses in_the Burning | . School begins in the First district |res 5 i " | 56 5 New Rochelle, N. Y. are guests of| | Bush and Contaglous Diseasés, the | JHosday. the 2d. There are to be somes sub-deacon. Burial wag In St James' ) son, Mr. and Mrs. W illa Donsbach. JAY M. SHEPARD | Dieaches sounding the nott that good | Sisoses i he teachore thls year, The | cometcry, Danielson, | Louis B Ken- |\ (000 Lpne | 5 und e Loonara . Hermes are was conquering the world. s : Y ~ucceeding EL’ ORE & SHEPAKD Tomeral Discly: and [mhalmtr 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tl Connectior. Local Brief William Jackson went to New Lon- | don saturday. | Miss Ethel Morlarty of Valley street \was a Hartford visitor Saturday. The Central Vermont train due at 830 w m. did not reach Willimantie untll 10.30 a. m. Saturday. Rev. James Smith, who has been spending a few days in Willimantic GEORGE C.MCON o and at fhe shore, returned to Rock- :n.‘rc'.c,,'.fi.'}‘_“ ville Saturday. LIMANTIC, CONNT Mark Harrington and daughter I'rances. who have been the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Shanahan, left on | Saturday for their home in Montreal, Arthur D. Chaffee, state grand com- mander of the Knight Templars, re- turned Friday night from the Knight | ‘T-mviar convention held at Denver. | Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch of New | Haven came Saturday to remain over | Labor dav at the home of her father, | E. Harlow Holmes, of South Wind- Waulimantie | ham Contractor Potter, who is construet. {ing the cement sidewalks in this city, | |left here Saturday morning to spend | Labor day with his family in New | Haven. Rev. G. C. Scrivener, district super- intendent, is to preach at the Meth- odist church next Sunday, this to be his first official visit to the Willi- mantic church, Louis Kegwin of Rochester, Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone €50.2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantis Ct Y, Everybody needs it, of course. Everybedy is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have seme THEN to save a little \IOW ~—a little at a time, but that litt'e eften. ‘Savings Institute | thut Captain number 41, Mrs. Charles Daniels and son have returned from a week's t in He- bron. R. K. Brown is at his summer res! dente on Broadway Miss Rohrbecker, a graduate nurse, who_has been caring for Mrs. Louisa Weeks for the past three months, left town Friday lor a week's visit at her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph Crocker left town Sat- urday for two weeks' visit with Nor- wich relatives. L. Rattner has moved his household goods from the Penrose place on Broadway, which he has sold. to the Wickwire place on South Main street, which he recently purchased. Charles Bailey of New Britain is at his home on South Main street for a week’'s vacation. Charles Daniels was a caller in Sa- lem and Saybrook Saturday in his touring car. At Norwich Fair. A large number from town are in Norwich today (Monday), attending the fair. Nearly every auto in town wag chartered by parties wishing to 8o, Trving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday. Heavy Railroad Traffic, The tralns on the branch raliroad and giso the main line have been | boarders returning to New York and other citles. The passenger traffic the | ast summer has been the heaviest nown, several of the trains on the main line being obliged to use two en- gines. Lightning Strikes Town Hall. Rockville, Aug,, 31.—All faith in the old saving that lightning never strikes in the same place twice has been given | up by Rockville people. A storm pass- ing over here last Friday left its mark on the town hall tower, where a lighthing holt ribped off the sla.es. On Julp 6th lighining did this seme trick, fhié week roofers have been mak- Thig Fopasra, The work will have 16 be done over ‘again. Four times in six vears lightning has hit (his fower, A Bolt today alsa datnaged the cupola of the grammar school. Governer's Foot Guard Premotiens. Hartford, Conn, Aug, 81— Adjutant General George M. Cofe of the Cof- necticut National guard announces Joseph J. Wooster. has been promoted major of the Second company, Govérner's Foot Guards, vice N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Major Hewlett, who recently resigned. Second Lisutenant takes Captain Wooster's place, crowded for the past week by summer | Harry K, L‘Lnel| Permanent Exhibit of Pupils’ Work. Supervisor A. S. Ames has evolved a plan for a permanent but constantly changing exhibit of work to be done by pupils In the schools of Killingly this vear. This display of papers wiil 'ers in the public schools in Putnam for be arranged in Mr. Ames’ office in the the year that begins tomorrow (Tues Phoenix building, where he will also |day): High school, Principal John have a system of records showing the | Backus, Millbury, Mass. $1,800: Har- average attendance and degree of effi- |rison S. Coday, Medford, Mass., §1,000; ciency In each of the schools in the | Miss Margaret Leach, Milford/ N. H., town. This records will be open to the |$800; Miss Crescentia Beck, Boston, for Coming Year. The following is a list of the teach- inspection of any interested in the |$900; Miss Lina Berle, Boston, $700; | work being dome in the schools. Miss Mary E. Robbins, Monson, Mass., | $600; superintendent of schools, Gor- FINE CAR ABANDONED, don C. Swift, Edinboro, Pa. $1,800. - Israel Putnam school, principal, Emer- Had Been Stolen from Front of a|son B. Savery, Sandwich, Mass., $700; | grade 6, Mrs' Carrle B. Gascoigne, Putnam, $500; grade 5 M. Btta Whit- ing, Putnam, $500; grade ¢ A, Emma J. Dutton, $500; grade 4 B, Elsie L. Barber, Danielson, $500; grade 3, Sara J. Burnett, Dayville, $500; grade Gertrude L. Hail, Miiford, $500; grade 1, Anna McCarthy, Danbury, $300 Kindergarten Miss Flora E. Eills, Put- nam, $300: assistant kindergartner, Miss Bthel M. Johnson, Putnam, $288. Smith street school, N. Zurviah Phillips, $500; Clara A. Burrill, $500 Gary district, Miss Mary B. Whyte, $380. Putnam Heights, Miss Flizabeth S Bain, $418. Sawyer _district, Providence Theatre. A Rhode Island touring car, practi- cally new, and bearing the registra- tion R. I 4887, was abandoned at the local railroad = station at about 1| o'clock Saturday morning. Little im- portance was attached to the fact that the car stood there all night, but when the lights on the machine were not ex- tinguished as the day wore on and no {one claimed the car, interest in the | matter grew into speculation and ulti- mately into an investigation by Chief | | George M. Pilling, who ascertained i | i i | | over the telephone that the car had been taken from in front of a Provi- dence theatre Friday night by some Bertha O. White, {man who was assisted in getting the |$500; M. Beatrice Kennedy, § 5 | machine out of a tangle of cars by the | Music teacher, Miss Helen Howe | policeman on duty in the vicinity, the |Leavens, Danielson, §453. guardlan of the law, of course, belle ing that he was assisting the rightful owner. Night Officer John Gordon says the car darrived in Danielson just before midnight, coming up Main street. Three mén, he thinks, were in the ma- chine, which was stopped at the Main | street railroad crossing by the driver, When the car was again started it | was driven up Main street and, as it | developea during Saturday, search for u garage commenced, Adfer Baitey, on nl(l\l duty at A, ¥, Wood's stable, says the car was | driven there and one of the occupants jasked him where there was & garage. | Mr, Battey says he teld the men, none of whom left the ear, that he would shew them to V\’Bsd‘fl marage if they would wait uatil he put on his shoes and get his light, but while he was doing this they drove away. Tt was just after this that the ear | was abundened at the railroad station and three men, believed te have been the ones who had the machine, came linto the Attawaugan hetel and were assigned one room on the fourth figer, | all other rooms in the house being All- ed. The trio were up and stirring bright and early and left the hotel at B 2. my gelug B¥ Some MeEans &ng 19 DIED SUDDENLY. John L. Inman Expires After Return- Ing from Theatre. John L. Inman, for mbout 80 years a resident of Putnam, dled suddenly at his home here Friday evening after returning from attending a play the theater, Members of the house- hold, all of whom had retired, heard the mound of a fulling body, they be- lieve, and coming to Investigate found Mr, inman in & serlous condition, and he soon expired, lieved to have caused death, Mr, Inman was bern in Bast Doug las, Mass, in 1§45, During his long residence in this tewn he was em- loyed for many years by the Mono- Fansott company and afterwards open- ed a machine shop ef his own. He leaves his wife and four dren, Hattie, Effie, of this city George Miller of Bast Hartford, Blmer of Providence. Parochial School Opens Tuesday. Several hundred children wili com- mence their studies in St. Mary's par- ochial school tomorrow (Tuesgay) morning: The additignal Sistepa af the ehil- Mrs. and In Charge in the Districts of the Town | in Heart failure i8 be- ! visiting in_Hartford. | brook, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKenzie Pittsfield are guests of Mrs. Isabe MacKenzie. Miss Jannette Marshall | Mr. ana Mrs. Stephen Palmer are in Boston. Mr. wnd Mrs. Willam Barraclouth and daughter, Mildred, are in Middle- of Provi- of lla LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Willimantie, Conn,, July 25, 1913 GONG 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 Alse a splendid line of Bulletin Bldg. AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s Prepared Paint, Railroad White Etc. VEiuiiCLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. i 47 Franklin Street devercaty Patent Lamp The law requires afl spring vehiclay to carry & lighted lamp after dark. The NEVEROUT, the World's standard f ten years, Tear and side, and positively stays lit. ar sent on request. ghows lght frent, Descriptive cire HN RECEPT OF $2.60 WH Wikd, SEND YOU ONB OF THESH LAMPS, POSTAGE PREPAID, (In erdering stite finish desired and whether right or left hand is wanted.) The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274.292 State Street, New Haven, Connectiout