Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 2

| Wi WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing on Tonight. erty HiM C. E. Social. [, U. meeting, Purinton Temple, K. of P. Hall. NORWICH PASSENGERS INJURED. =i 3 140 Valley Pythian Sis- Mr. and Mrs. Jos:ph_Bed.rd and Chil- llimantic, Daniels hurt, being in an almest uncenscious condition. She was taken to St. Jo- | seph’s hespital by Mr. Oliner in his car, where an examination Wi made. It was found that outside of a painful laceration of the left thigh there was no oather visible injury. The auto was considerably damaged. The top wac wrecked, the wind shield was broken, the front axle twisted and front mud guard bent. The machine wag taken to a garage for repairs, The | - the purse money wen by Billiken,which was said to be wronely entered: TOWN BOND ISSUE. $25,000 of High Bchool Bends to Be in Deneminations of $500 for Lecal In- vesteor: At the special town meeting Thurs- day evening, Attorney C. A. Capen was chosen moderator. The matter of Bedard apd Pippin families were at | dren and Mrs. Fortune Pippin and | i Romns vot. M1, and Mre. PhiY: Tae: ’;S;lrr"a'lnfinme bond ‘issu& of uu:x e Sen in Automobile Accidont. v Comer of ‘Valley ‘and ‘Watsoa | (0F rilaing money for the crestion of o T stre Thursday afternoon. 3 E JHig Thursday forenoon shortly after 11 |]cssard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g';%u’:;’,f’;;";{‘gms bl e il Sul L b wanblle Wotingn: Pap- | Beddrd, providing for thelr maturity Nov. 1, ttle 5. thi ve i 2 T 913, the interest to be 4 1-2 per cent, S ihile gmors than twe gilles from | womAN'S GLUB CALENDAR! T | pupdne -webiiogunutiiv, < Aetebiends vt i 3 o 3 fekitain o 2o . | ment to Lawyer Kelley's resolution was S e 2 N Shanon) coniained | Business Meetings and Social Affairs | passed providing that $25,000 of the Wo children, \ir. and Mrs. Fortune | Scheduled for the Coming Season. | Windham Hign school bonds shall be B i TP e g Ry c— issued in denominations of $300 each The party was enroute to the state | lFollowing is the schedule of the | to give local investors an opportunity falr at Hartford and the ver claims | Willimantic Woman's club for the fall | to purchase them. The legislative ac- was running the car at about 20 miles an hour when, at a sharp turn in the road ght front wheel of the car stru ock, overturning the automobil i throwin ¢ cupants Ryan the car. refore 3 gave the >r the road and Mr Ryan qu i his speed tc vent the other car passing. L. E. Oliner of Hop River, who came along in his car,gstopped and rendered all assistance possible, transferring the injured parties to Willimantic. Mr. Bedard received a bruise over the left hip. Mrs. Bedard had one side of her face, left forearm and one leg bruised. Their three year old daugh- ter was thought to have been badly Murray's oston Store Willimantic, Conn. Advance Showing of New Fall Surts and Coats For Women and Young Girls Each Garment a Beauty. Every Style Original and Distinctive. Every Price Attractively Moderate. The H. C. Murray Co. ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- @nce? Yoeur hair cut to con- the features of your face by experts at ELLIOTTS BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Raiiroad Sts. Over Hardware Store form with HIRZAM N, FENN “TANER aend EMBALME Caurch St. Willlmantic, Cr Teiepnone Lady a- JAY M.SHEPARD rucceeding EL” ORE & SHEPA fungral Dwectyr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior GEORGE >.McoON OPTICIAN WILARRRT L= DR. F. C. JACKSON, Detist Fainless Extracting and N 3 Wednesday that the track wouid p.ob- Filling a Specialty Ium.\ be admitted te the association 52 Maln Strast, - - Wdlimantic | once more and the stain on its record Telephon | removed. This anrouncement was que to the et that, the association was in (P2 SR [ receipt of a letter from Truman H. | Sadd of Wiilimantic aanouncing his | A T k M H | resignation as yice president and di ato Truck Moving | iU Moo P "aer LONG BISTANCE WORK | A SPECIALTY P WEEKS, ‘Phon hn 23838 o Willimantia Ch. | uf and winter season of 1913-1914: | Se mber 16—Travel talk. Illus- | trated by etches. Miss Alice, L. | Hunt, Michigan university. luncheon. | | Mrs. 'E. W. Pollard, chairman, i October 7--Civil service reform. | Mrs. Reinzi Robinson, Danielson, | chairman state ( S. R. committee. | Luncheon. Mrs. Larrabee, chairman. | October 21—Florence and the re- | Mrs Lewis G. Rogers, Ik Luncheon. Mrs. Baldwin, chairman, tion relating to these bonds provides they shall be sold at not less than par. The selectmen and the town treasurer were authorized to place the bonds on the market, the town clerk to affix the town Seal to the same. Chairman Capen insisted under the call for the meeting that the vote should be taken by check list and the meeting sustained Lawyer Capen's po- sition. ~ M. E, Lincoln said if there were those present who had no legal right to vote it would not be the first November 4—Teaching in Rural | time such had been the case in fown Schools, from Which Town Dwellers | and city meetings. The matter of May Profit. Illustrated by experi- | increasing the assessors’ pay was then ments. Mrs. King, Miss Mary Quinn. | considered. Dr. George E. Wilcox, November 18—The High School As |chairman of the town assessors, fa- a Business Investment. K. A. Case. | vored the assessors receiving $900 for December 2-—Value of Federation. | their services, to be divided equally Mrs. W. H. Phipps, Waterbury. | between the three members of the Luncheon. Mrs. Rrown, chairman, board: George F. Taylor amended Dr. December 16-—Composers of Light | Wilcox's motion to that effect to read Grand Opera. Illustrated by songs|$700. M. E. Lincoln thought $600 from the oper: Mrs. Otto B. Rob- | (8200 each) was sufficient remuneration inson and the meeting voted. that amount. January 6, 1914—Poetry. Mrs. | The class in civil government from Staebner, chairman. Kach member is | the Willimantic Normal school were read or recite the whole | present to watch the. proceedings in favorite poem the special town meeting. January ) Our Native Rocks.| The town also voted to add $990 | Henry T. Burr. Luncheon. Mrs. Hunt, | to its previous appropriation for a new chairman. bridge across the Natchaug river be- bruary 745 p. m.—Folk mu- |tween this city and North Windham. sical with national dances. Mrs. Car- | The roadbed of the bridge is to be of ter-Barrell, Miss A. B. Diaz, C. D.|foot block pavigg. Selectmen Mitchell Scott .all of Bost {and Gelinas informed the voters, that February 7.45 p. m.—Persona- | it was impossible to secure competi- tions from Uncle Tom's Cabin. Dr. | tive bids on a concrete basis. It was Charles I2. Stowe (son of Harriet | suggested by M. E. Lincoln that the Beecher Stowe) selecimen, secure if possible separate March What Constitutes an | bids on the abutments and iron work. American (itizen. Allen B. Lincoln, - New Hay lLuncheon. Mrs. Has-| Football Capdidates at Practice. Hogs hn At Windbam field Thursday after- March Annals of the Stage. Mrs. B s G e (e IRl 45 p. m. Reception. Orig-1 pyich school football team, Emerson inal a igs and folk songs. Miss | LHEh school s Mabel L. Sturgis, musical editress St, | Staeb cting as captain. icholas Magazine. Decoration, Miss | o irner, Mrs. Winter, Mr: Riggleman. | Methodist Church Trustees. incheon. Mrs, Webster, chairman. | The Mathodist church Thu April 14—Biennial meeting ning elected C. L. Clinton, A. April 21—Better Babies. Dr, Laura |ture and H. C. Murray trustees for | Heath Hills. (Free to the public.) | three years and J. B. Fullerton for | Young mothers especially invited | two vears. Mr. Murray's election was | May 5—A Century of Peace. Miss | (o fill the vacancy of Mr. Potter. | World Peace Found: n.). Luncheon. | Mrs. Arnold, chairman PULEAAL [ golay 18—Literature and Art. Mrs Aibune I BEraeron: | P R AR | The fumeral of Arthur J. Bergeron, | e . lson of Mr and Mrs. Vethir J. | | geron, Union street, was held Thursday ENTER NORMAL SCHOOL. | afternoon at St -Mary's church, Rev. | | Juniors and Seniors Enrolled in List|{: 1. Fapflion ‘officlating. Burial was | for 1913-14. | were Antonia Bergeron, Adrien Bou- i Yo g | dreau, Alfred Caisse and Eugene Cote, | The following students entered. the ! jp | state normal school in this city Wed- | = O T nesday . { Juniors—Helen Russell Adams, Nor- | Dr- Fred Hamlin Visits Boyhood | {wich: Mildred Chollar Hard, Putnam: | Friend. ! Marite Margaret Boser New London Wednesday Dr. Fred Hamlin of New | | Edith Lois Bowen, Willimantic: Sylvia | York city was in Willimantic and call- Clare Brown, Colchester: Leah Marie | ed on Former Mavor D. Clifford l(ar—f rns. Danieison: Elcis Hugenie Casey, i rows, The New York physiclan and | | Ruth Emily Chappel, Willimantic: | the former mayor of this city were | | arine Isabel Corcoran, Norwich; | friends when boys. Dr. Hamlin's | | Clare Louise Coughlin, Norwich; Bliz- | father was the first man to introduce | yabeth Anna Crary, Norwich: 'Agnes |, steam sawmill here and lived with { Louise Curren, Norwich: Dorette Mae | his family in the Hamlin house on | Curran, Willimantic: Kathryn C. Don- | Church street where Charles Tryon whue, ~ Mystic: Charlotte Catherine | jives now. Foss, New London: Mary Edna Fraser, | —_— | Moosup: Mabelle Phillips Gager, Som- | B fers: l.eona Augusta Grzywac Hart- | Mid-week Servico Resumed. | ford; Mary Colquhoun Haun, Norwich; | ‘The mid-week service at the First | Ada Belle Jones, Willimantic; Sadie | Congregational church s resumed | Helene Kilroy, Norwich: Helen Ayles- | Thursday eyening, Rev. Mr. Christie | worth Knight, Willimantic; Selma |0f South Covenmiry being in charge. | Christine Liljenstein, New London; | Rev. W Beard,~the pastor, (s exe | Gladys Loudon, Norwich:/Maude Jose: | bected to arrive in Willimantic from | phine Lynch, Windham: Julia Bradley | Kurope Saturday night MecCarthy, Willimantic; Hazel B. Mac- | s Cormack, Colebrook River; Helen Brief Mention. Madeline Madden, Norwich: Mildred | rrhyrsday Anthony Borons sold his Elinor Moriarty, Hazel Pauline Mowr | Witlimantic: Annie Morse Murphy, | Norwich: Gertrude Maude Ott, Ches- | | tel Florence Emma Peck, New Lon- | don: Marcia Alice Pendieton, Pres- | ton: Mildred Norman Pendleton. Pres- | ton: Esther Gray Perkins, Stonington: | adeline Rowena Perkins, Norwich; Mary Josephine Quinn, New London: | Marion PBritton Rafferty, Willimantic: | | Catherine Marshall Rich, Durham; Rosalie Helen Riordan, Norwich: | Mary Agnes Shea, New London: Mar: Migdeline Shugrue, Colchester: Tris| icy T Willim: | May Soper, Thompson: Mildred Kin- | ney Tilden, Norwich: Florencs Mildred | | Tourjee, Waterford | Senio Annie Edith Huff, Niantic; | one. nma A Pauline Nuzum. E Wiiliams, Ston- | ntic ington, i Has Discovered Forgotten Law. A statute providing that no city can cut or harvest ice from a str_am, the | surroundings of which are likely to ollute it, has been discovered by a Willlmantic attorney who thinks the health officer would be likely to forbid Willimantic cuttir and harvesting ice from the pumping station pond. To \lderman O'Conner, the democratic member of the city council from ward ). announced Thursday that he will ot become a candidate for mayor this | fall and will retire entirely from pub- | lic office so far as the city council is | | concerned. Alderman O'Conner is bar- ‘u‘nrh-x and manager of the saloon and | soda business of Oscar Tanner and he gives as his reason for retiring | from public office that business de- | mands more of his time than politics. | il | | BAN REMOVED. | | Retire from Office. 1 | Natignal Tro Association to Per- mit Races at Fair—T. F. Sadd Re- | signs. | : | The National Trotling association | wiil give its sanction to the harse races at the Willimantic fair that opens next | Manday he Jocal rack naa been placed on the blackilst because of the | leged racing of the horse Billiken, | awned by Trumanc- i, Sadd, under false prelenres wl the race mesiing in this city, (U was claimed, last year, As ihe dayve were drawing near for the | opening of the falr which eccurs rext | week, there was some concern whether | or not the fair would be gble ta hold the horse races that have been boaked, as the ban had net been lifted, Secretary W, H. Gocher of (he Na- tional Trotting association announced cultural association. It was because | of his afiliation with the fair associa- | tion that the track was under the ban | the association. the Hilliken inci- dent having resulied in his suspension and that of the horse uatil he returag | Colchester Thursday business at 6 Ash street to Teddy Gad- arowski. Elmer E. Young, who has the con- tract for wiring the new Jordan.gar- ge. has begun work on the contract. From a dark red to a dark green is the exterior change painters are making on the Fuller block on Main street. A number of the Willimantic mem- bers of the order of Fiks attended the meetingsof the Norwich lodge, Thurs- day evening. Miss Ruth Nuzum. daughter of Rev. W. O. Nuzum, has decided to return to the R. I State Normal school to | resyme her course of study. Chester Bronson captured the prize bass at Crystal lake, last month, weighing five pounds, three and one- half ounc Mr. Bronson is a mem- ber of the Tdlland County Bass club. Personal Items. Officer Enander attended the fair at Chauggey E. Macfarlane was In Colchested Thursday. Thomas Sears of Coventry attended the Hartford fair Thursday. Edward Fiynn is entertaining Eu- gene Sullivan of Bridgeport. Miss Alice Shea, Windham Road, was Hartford visitor Thursday. D. « returned from Pleasure Beach. Mrs. E. A. Buck and her daughter are spending the month in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Curry and daughter were Boston visitors Thurs- day, Josepn P. Potter, of South Coven- try, returned Thursday from his sum- a | mer vacatian, Patrick Morlarty and Peter Morin of Fairview! street attended the state fair yesterday, Town Clerk Fenton was one of the Wiliimantic visitors to the Hartford fair Wednesday, Miss Ruth Ohmen of the Boston store’uttended the state fair at Hart- ford Wedaesday, Mr, wnd Mrs, Charles A, Gates are entertaining Miss Ruih Graham of Darehester, Mass William Feran of Puinam, of this city, ealled on iends yesterdsy, Mrs: Owen Cryne and duughter, Rose Cryne, of "lewitt street, spending the week al Pleasant heach, \ Peter iardman, superintendent {he manufacturing depariment at thread mills, is in Hoston iness trip. Mz, and Mrs. . Pelap and Miss Delay, Mg and Mrs. George Delap, all five of Stamierd. were guests of John F, Carr Thursday. Richard Treat. whe is empieved a iumber firm at West Haven, | spendinz his vacation of two weeks i\t his heme in this city. former Witlimunti e View 1y fr the on a bus- W, (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) ifford Barrows and family have | | ringly. Behemian Club Planning Coen Hunt— Breokiyn Sure of Electricity—Twelve Deputy QGame Wardens Named— 8cheel Enrellment 607. At the public library this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Angie Warren Perkins is to give an address on Panama. The members of the Ladies’ Art club and the Ladiés’ Reading circle have been invited, Mrs, Charles Rowe, who has been the guest of Miss E. Darbfe, has re- turned to Fall River. Miss Emma Chartier and Miss Geor- g&lana Qodreau were in Boston Thurs- day attending the openings. Michael Conway, who is employed at Jefferson, Mass, has returned to Bimville, while recovering from illness. W. Poirfer has béen one of the gate tenders at the state fair in Hartford this week. John C. Richard of Lowell called on friends in Danielson Thursday Selectman John Aviwarg has been a recent visitor with relatives in Wor- cester. More Help for Mills. More employes who are to work local cotton mills have arrived this week. Men in the employ of H. S. Franklin of Broad street are building cellars for three more houses to be built for the Aldrich Manufacturing company at Moosup. Dog Causes Accident. A motoreyelist riding machine reg- istered C 2841 was thrown to the street in front of the Keystone store Thurs- day noon when he attempted to dodge in here a dog that ran out in frong of him. Neither party to the incident was in- jured. No one got the dog's num- ber. Attorney Ralph O. Wells and At- torney Stewart Dunning. representing the state bank commissioners, were again in Danielson Thursday, continu- ing their investigation relative to the bank case to be tried this month. Coon Hunt The Bohemian other coon hunt in October. club is o have an- this fall and arrange- ments are to be made for the event, which is to be held on a date in Oc- tober not vet selected. Electricity for Brooklyn. 2, Nathan D, Prince of the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric com- pany said Thursday that his company will be ready to string wires and de- liver electricity in Brooklyn as sdon as the pole line is completed, a work that has been delayed. ooklyn houses are being wired for elegtric lights and there Is some tall of street lizhts ,these to be paid for by indi- viduals at the rate of $15 a vear, this for an incandescent light the same as now used on the streets in-Panielson. Taxes Come in Slowly. Property owners in Danielson did not zet a real hustle on to pay the bérough taxes this year. Collector Ed- ward S. Carpenter sat in his office for the first three days of the week to receive their money, but got only about $3,000 out of nearly $13.000 that the rate books call for. Now, of course | those who have failed to pay are Ii- able for fees in addition to the amount of the taxes and Collector Carpenter was in 4 mood Thursday to charge the same. FUNERALS. Theodore Kennedy. At L. E. Kennedy's undertaking rooms Thursday at 11.30 funeral ser- vices were held for Theodore Kenned who died fn Moosup Valley, Rev, ( H Barber conducted the serv S which were attended by relatives and friends from this- and surrounding | towns. Pu 1 was in Westfleld cem- etery. The bearers were relatives of | the deceased. Alvere Kennedy, Moos- up Valley: William Kennedy, Putnam: Frank S. Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Dayviile, . Mrs. Ann M. Niles. Funeral services for Mrs. Ann M. Niles, who died at Dayville, were held at the undertaking rooms of Louis E Kennedy Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock,” Rev. Clarence H. Barber offi- ciating. Burial was In the East Kil- lingly cemetery. DEPUTY GAME WARDENS. | Appointed for the County by Supt. J. W. Tyson—Twelve Already Named. The following is a list of the dep- uty game wardens already appointed for Windham county by J. W. Tyson, superintendent of fisheries and game, and upon recommendation of Commis- sioner C. F. Goodrich of Pomfret: Irv- ing Paine, West Woaodstock E. D. Huntington. Central Vil Stephen L. Case, Warrenville 5. Baker, Wauregan: Eugnene ( Attawau- ean: Loren Young Thompson Henry Lathrop. 'n:__ William Spink, Fastford: William Valentine, Pomfret Center; James Merrott, One- co: Carl Gallup, South Sterling; John Martin, Westford. This is a total of twelve deputies appointed to date, but as many as | twenty may be appointed in the coun- ty, which ,mimber will probably be the total within a few weeks. as’ other names are under conslderation, among them Williamt Shippee, who lives in the eastern part of the town of Kil- Other deputies ‘are to be ap- pointed in towns not: represented in the list given herewith. County Game Warden John A. GN- bert said Thursday that deputies now | appointed are manifesting unusual in- terest in the duties that they have been assigned to perform and he looks for some excellent results in the way of the protection of fish and game. BUILDING SIX HOUSES. For Employes of Danielson Cotton Company—To Be Ready Dec. ist. William S. about 25 men, on his contract houses ielson has commenced work to construct six new on Water street for the Dan- Cotton company. Five teams were at work there Thursday hauling | away dirt that from where the cellars three houses are to be. The material excavated was being used in doing grading about houses of the company at more northerly points on the street and in filling in about the mill itself. The grading that is being done will make a fine Improvement. Mr, Brown savs that the contraets for the mason and carpen®r work have been let; that the bullding ma- terfals have been ordered and that he expects to have the houses ready for oecupancy abeotut December 1, as called for in the contract, The houses are to be set abont en a level with the street grade and 18 feet back from the street. was belhg excavated of the first 607 PUPILS Registered in Killingly Public Scheols to Date, Superviser Alber{ H, Ames has re- eeived the following reperis of recerds of registration in the public schaels of Killingly at the beginning of the new school vear: Damielson—Grade , Miss Tripp, 23: grade 7, Miss Smith, 16; grade 6, Miss Stanten, 86: grade 5, Miss Wetherell,- 17; grade 4, -Miss Waodworth. 26: grade 3, Miss Ham- mett, 87: grade 3, Miss Abel. 26; grade 1, Miss Celvim, 23 Dayville—Grades 6-5, Miss F. Fuiler, 21; grades 3-3, Miss Capron, 27; grades 1-2, Miss Fdith Fuller, 28 Aitawaugan—Miss MacConnell. 'grades 7-5, 13; grades 5-6, Miss Marland, 23; grades 3-4, Misa Brown, with a.foree of | ‘leell, 25; grades 1-2, Miss Leader, 19. Ballouville—Grades 6-8, Miss Duf- fee, 25; grades 3-5, Miss Spaulding, 32; grades 1-3, Miss Holley, 24. Wil- liamsville—Grades 4-8, Miss White, 18; grades 1-3, Miss Day, 23. 1llingly Cen- ter—Grades 5.8, Mr. Shippee, 27; grades 1-4, Miss Paimer, 15. Bast| Killingly—Grades 1-8, Mr. Douglas, 23. Valley—Grades i-8, Miss Ship- pee, 17. Sparks—Grades 1-8, Miss Morrissette, 9. Tucker—Grades 1-8, Miss Fiske, 13. Total registration in the common schools, 607. = In Killingly High' school this year 180 students have enrolled this being five less than the number at the be- ginning of school last year. The total registration in all of the public schools in the town is 78T Officers of K. H. S. Association. At the annual meeting of the Kil- lingly- High School Athletic associa- tion held Thursday the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Herbert Pepler: vice president, Leslie Murray: secretary and treasurer, Benjamin Brown. The association has decided in favor of having & track meet this fall, but the date has not been selected. Registration in Brooklyn. The following is the registration of the pupils in the schools of the town of Brooklyn: East Brooklyn—Grades | 8-8. Mrs. Arnold, 17; grades 3-5. Miss Day, 24; grades 1-5. Miss Keech, 13. | Brooklyn ~Center—Grades 5-8, Miss | Ryan, 32: grades 1-4, Miss Lawton, 37. Gilbert—Grades 1-8, Miss Wood, | 13, Stetson—Grades 1-8, Miss Havens, 7. PUTNAM City Court Still Shy a Copy of 1913 Public Acts—Superior Court Session Today—City’s Milk Supply Good— Trade School May Be in Hammond Hall. A. W. Bowen and Louis F. Battey commenced Thursday the work of enumerating the children of school age in the town of Putnam. Several weeks will be required to complete the enu- 235 Trotor.Pace i\ ... 580Uy 2.14 Pace . 2.30 Trot . ‘Premiums—1st $50 Liberal Premiums in All Departments WILLIMANTIC FAIR September 9, 10, 11 RACE PROGRAMME TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AEROPLANE, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE EACH DAY MOTORCYCLE AND RUNNING RACES GRANGE EXHIBIT 2nd $40 3rd $20 .Purse $200 Purse $300 4th $10 mond Vs, H. R. R. Co. vs. The vs. City of Putnam YN Helen S. Hammond JTo Court—Annie Connecticut Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton; Helen William H. Ham- LEGAL. NOTICES. H. & H. R. R. Co.; | Gloucester, R. L, d . NEY N, H. & § AT A OURT OF PROBATE HELD at’Norwich, within and for the “iet ¢ | vf Norwich, on the 1st day of Sepiem- M Bowen, Admx. | pe™ N5 MTh ;. company: Hattie | present—NE, LSON J. AYLING, Judge. E. Stone vs. Byron B. Stone; Henry H.| REstate of Michael Carroll, late of eceased. meration. Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor; Un- rdered,'That the Administrator with _ Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson is vis- | aas Power Co, v&. Frederick E. Shaw, ! the will annexed cile the creditors of iting physician at the Day Kimball ey special Monday, | 33ld deceased to bring in thelr claims hospital for Septemb 4 et al. Assignment (special Monday,|against sald estate w.ihin six months Fpiel for HEptember. z Sept. 22) Norris S. Lippitt et al. vs. | from this date, by posting a notice to . William Kennedy was at Danielson | windham County Savings Bank . |that effect, together with a copy of Thursdav attending the funeral of his Milk Supply Excellent. this order, on the signpost nearest to uncle, Theodore Kennedy, who died at " PRIy 5 2 the postoffice within the City of Nor- Moosup Valley. A. W. Bowen, milk inspector, said | wich, in sald District, and by publish- Mrs. Allen Babbitt is to have the |Thursday afternoon that the supply |Ing tie same once 'In a hewspaper Thompson W. C, T. U. at her home |of milk delivered by producers for con- | By cledirlasion 'in said Diatrict; |for a meeting next Thursday. sumption in Putnam during the sum- | 80 s g D. F. Johnson. of Plymouth, Mass, |mer has been uniformly go0d. AS| The ahove and foregoing is & true was in Putnam Thursday. the summer season is the most diffi- | copy of record Charles F. Gates of Willimantic was {cult in the year for compiying with | Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. a visitor with friends in Putnam |the requirements as to wholesomeness Clerk. Thursday. and purity, owing to climatic cond — — i i tions. Mr. Bowen is well pleased with [ NOTICE.—All creditors of sas de- & On Moose Hunting Trip. the showing made. The inspector has | ceased are hereby notified to present E. C. Rogers of the Putnam Inn is | 1€ SA0WINE WaCE o . dealers | their claims again aid_estate to_the |in New Brunswick on a .month's! egularly talen &4 . ‘s _ gned at I O. Box 200, Ver- Re Tanting o1 ! doing business here, but has found few B e s s S Clibert 1o to have the Men's | Causes for complaint, though there above and forexoing. order. ot the MeB BRIt haral ar nio | Bave Desn ddme o R GEORGE DUGAS » for a meeting this (Friday) eve- Connolly’'s Triple Base Hit. ki i e PROBATE HEL “Smiling Joe” Connolly, formerly a | AT A D recording gauge for measuring | Putnam baseball plaver, contributed at Norw ithin and for the Distriet er in the storage reservoir is |another of his famous triple base hits | of Norwleh, on (he 4th day of Septem- to be purchased for the city water |in the game won by the Boston Braves | ptu B U oifldo o 0 (o (e Jage department. of which he is a member, from the | 'Esiate of Albert G. Brewster, iate of Judge Holcomb to Preside. New York Giants in New York Wed- | Norwich, In sald District, deceased . i nesday, the hit driving in the runs| The Administrator exhibited his ad- _Judge Marcus H. Holcomb will pre- { ., (00 "y "oime They have much | ministration account with sald estate side at the short calendar s ion of | 3, <, { to the Court for allowance L 18 there the superfor court commencing here |Fespect for Joe now on Broadway. Con- | .7, oyt Gt ! i At two o'clock his (Friday) afternoon, |nolly ‘has been batting in fine form | "Gigerca, That the sth day o. Sep- AC St Philin's church next Sun- |lately and seems certain lo reiain his | omber, "L D013, "t 2'o'cloci ; 34 P g place on the team during the Season |afterncon. at the Probate Court foom £ad e Uiy soHuRwillzenniale bl o the City ‘ot Norwiah, in said DIstrict Henry Hurdman, who has been em ST {e L P T enry urd ., Who has be em- I ing th same, and th ald Admin- ploved in Middleboro, Mass., has re- JEWETT CITY istrator is directed to give notice tnere- turned to his home here, fo lof by publishing (his order once in Sdw an, G Gilpatric 2 f o some newspaper having a circulation V“ngr(’n*‘ par. o ”-r‘*'(')l;"‘j“ [And | Cream Collecting by Automobile—Boys | 1i/", I ers_ have asked for bids for the laving | Swim Mile in 60 Minutes—L. D. }prior te of said hearing, «nd of 775 feet of water pipe in Centen. | Howe Owner of Valuable Papers and | MK ON 3. ‘AL LiNG, Judge nial street. Document The above und Torexoing is a true Lacks Copy of Public Acts. N SR e O < So economical is the administration The Jewett City ( rpamhr\' has I?('P“ k\l:;fid‘ Far o o8 R&"A’l"rk. at the otate cepitol 1u Hartford this | established about thirty years. Wed- o, e Lo et the Butham o osort s (nesday for the first time in its his- |~ Ap 4 COURT OF PRODATE HELD VU witnoun el momam o e “bublie | tory, one of the cream gatherers, Ster- | at Norwich, within and for t e District Acts of 1913 Shblication thai ls |T¥ Plerce. brought in“his cream in | of Norwiclhy on the 4th duy of Septem- o 3, a publication t L3 s ver. 912, I mighty hard to get, at least in Put- |an automoble. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | nam Sudden Weather Change. kstate of Victoria R. Wade, late of | The employes of the Connecticut Thursday morning at 9 o'clock “‘u‘ N “:'“\]Hl:\”n :‘r:jdmlf:'rlm'_I'j:;"lne"fl”mr company doing the railway work in|a typical hot dog day with the mer- | /[Gi¢ Aqminisicators agpesres in court Front sireet Thursday afternoon were {cury around 80 and the humidity high. | {15 ol ettate Is Aow in Settlement | engaged In placing a guard rail around | At four o'clock in the afternoon the | in said Court, and praying for an order the curve at Bugbee's corner and re- | humidity had entirely disappeared and | to seil certain real estate belonging to arranging the overhead work to con- |the mercury had dropped 20 degrees. | 1 estate, fully described in said ap- form with the new layout of the track | The Jewett City hotel property was | Plcation e 1 at that point. sold to Owen Clark, not John Clark. | nereupon. It s Ordered. That said Hammond Hall for Trade School. T}:“’ mistale ‘i""" made by an error "r; Probate Court Room in the City of 4 the correspondent {.corwich, in said District, on tne 11th It is believed heresthat Hammond : s ; 3 At 3 lday of September, A. D. 1913, at 3 hall will be selected as the place for Good Swimming Records. [ o'clock in the afternoon, and that no- establishing the new trade school, al- | At this time of the year when long | tice of the pendency of sald applica- though this ha not - been authorita- | distance swimming is so much in | tion. and of sai hearing thereon, be tively announced. One plan talked of |vogue, comes a local record made by | 8iven by the publication of this order is to establish the school there, hay- |two youngsters which compares fa- |Unce in some newspaper having a cire ing the bovs who will enter do the |vorably with the latest Boston light | (INAUER W0 S&IC P8I B, HeRt e necessary _alteration work, set the |and English channel records, Harold | ini (Rat return be made 1o the Court. i lathes nd other machinery that will | Spicer and E. H. Hiscox Jr. :‘\‘mr’ NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | be_included in the school equipment; | ming from MecNicol's swimming hole | above and foregoing is a true {briefly, to start them doing practical [to Nigger Bridge and return, a ful TR sl | work from the outset of their course, | mile, without touching or receiving TARIER.Co ChRuBeE which will be taken under a well fit- |aid of any sort, in sixty minutes. The | LRI d ted instructor. whose pame has not |lads are fourteen and thirteen vear A COURT O PROBATE BOLD been anmounced. old. ch, withilf and for the iristrict Driver Jumped When Bit Broke. Owns Rare and Valuable Papers and Jig She sy of Septem- | John W Levell. foreman at Keith Documents, NELSON 1. AYLING, Judge. stable on South Main street injured his | 5 i of Sarah ‘D. Palmer. late of R o owe's large collection of an- = o o knee Thursday afternoon when he |, L= D- Howe's large c 1 of an- o sajd District, deceased 5 and curios includes old new sennie. M. Kles of Hartford, Conn. | jumped from ‘a buggy when the bit | s and legal documents which he | appeared in Court and filed a petition |of the harness on the horse he was | pal®\l ony "800 Fa T R g | DiAying, for the reasons therein set ‘flrl\'mt broke, just as he wa l%\'ng‘mmm” forth., that administration be granted | the stable. The horse ran down the | ‘M€ e alt 6t o | upon the estate of said deceased, al- e papers are the result of man L . | street and under the railroad bridge | . . O £ S Y |leged to ntestate | i ailros day search in attics and lofts where | ®§&f 10 riet e 9 Rl ) SHE |into Front street, upsetting the bUgEY | generations ago they were stored oh be heard and determined at {and dragging it along Front street |5S" S A : shorietegd 1S NS, R a0 iy 3 1 3 away Many are now of considerable | . robate Court Room in the City of WICHICS QU ORI tn ke a g flke Homh otide « 100 offered a large sum rwich, in sald District, on tue $th was not traveling at much more than | g5 5 Son 5 Yitle of which reads: | day of Sepiember. A. D. 1913 at 10 a jog when it was stopped by men the Ll o ties s olevimon | 0'Clock in the forénoon,-and that:no- | g s The civil authorities and selectmen | k i n working on the street changes opposite 2 4 d seleclmen | {ice of the pendency of sald petition, : A Qs of the Town of Grotan met agreeable | 11c4 Of the pendency of suld peC o | the Woolworth store in Front street. & gann Agrespble ) au 1id hearing th i ¢ to the direction of an act of the gen- | by the publication of this order one |The animal had a slight abrasion on |ery) qesembly of the state. passed at | time in some hewspaper having a cir- |its right hind leg, but otherwise ap- | yarttard, Feb. 12, 1778 for the regulat. |culation in sald District, at least three | peared to be uninjured. The bugey, | 1T (fME Feb. 12 1TI8 for (WS TORERC | Gays prior to the date of %aid hearing. which was an old one, was consider- 3 Fo 3 ohie {and that return be made to this Court duce. manufactures, and inn keepers, B s ably damaged, one of the reaches and : W | NELSON J. AYLING, Juage some supports being broken. it en STt The nd Toregoing 15 a true { some supports < N Within the paper follows a long list | copy of record Talk of City Sewer Department. of the most peculiar results possible | Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Thursday the proposition to create a |[of this meeting. sepsd Clerk city sewer department was heard, the There 18 a complete file of ‘the’ Con="{ ——— e Inew department to be supervised by |necticut Gazette of 1784 printed in| AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD the superintendent of the water works | New London by Timothy Green. Also |af Q:R:j;g'xu ):!"‘1:;11 A‘T;g ('";'V e lfl’;“em[ system of the city. The plan talked (a lot of broken files from 1800 ~to | pf NOrwieh, f 5 of embodies a scheme of regulating [1822; a copy of the Newport. R. LIptl b DNprdon g AYLING. Judge. methods and supervising the manner | Mercury of 1781, dated Oct. 27: many | Estate of Michael Carroll, late of of making sewer installations and con- | New York and Boston papers publish- | Gloucester. R. L. deceased nections with bulldings in the city |ed a hundred vears ago. Norwich Cou- | = The auministiator with the will ans that have not as vet been connected |riers and Norwich Free Soil Pioncers |nexed appeared in Court and fled a with the service. It is urged that the [and New London Chronicles of the first vs'v”;"’;"x‘_"“ i oty A M e | creation of such a department would |prints. ! | .| Court. ana praying for an order to seil {not be necessarily an expense propo- | Many of these old papers have ad- |iertain real estate helonging to said | sition for the principal thing aimed at | vertisements of slaves for sale and |estate, fully described in said applica- is to get a uniform system of installing |rewards for runaway negroes. In one | Lion. PR e o sewer connections and watching over [old Gazette is a full account of the Whereupon. it is Orderad hat sa the sewer system generally. Progressives Apathetic. Inquiries in various towns in coming in here at 2 o'clock this (Fri- day) afternoen; Paul Bt, John vs, Simon Rosenzwelg; ve The Connecticut Co. Pike ve. N, ¥, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Susan E. White's Appeal bate; William John DeVieq and wife; this will he ussigned, of the superior court, Clarence B. from Pro- H. Smith and wife vs. Nellie Egan application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in t.e ity of Norwich, in said District, tne Ath day of September. A. D. at 11 death of Napoleon, occurred May 5. 1821, Miss Helen Heaney which on of Manchester, 1913 N. H. is th ¢ Mr. and Mrs. H. | o'clock in the forenoon, #nd that notice part of Windham county fail to dis- |1 paul on MNarth wain sireet K e e o Taicatibin s : | B, Paul on North Main stree ) the T e close that the progressive party, as and of said hearing thereon, he given a general rule, intends to nominate |=————————————————————— | " (}lc_publication of this order once {candidates for town offices this fall in xome newspaper having a circulatio and make a contest as was the case T 8 Ttk 18 D the gonsral elestion of dast yeasm UROGEN Plat return be made to the Court when candidates for representatives S EEN i e oy ASTANG, Indws and state senators were put on the FOR ALL FOR OF RHEUMA- The above and foregoing is a true tickets in towns hereabouts. It is not g copy of record. . k evident, however, that the progressives | By m T oc New Attes FANNIE C. CHURCH. have chunged their views of things Yotk 'k Bhkciadier. has relieved pid eric political, but that most of the leaders every case presented (o Lim Wilh 75 T OF PROBATE HELD deem 1t Inadvisable to name candl- this ‘prescription, known as Uro- ,(\\".,fv;.‘»f"\\'}x'n.'"A.n'.l e Inmtriet dates for town offices this year, g et R e Sor of Norwich, on the 4th day of Septem- e e s o ber. A. D. 1913 ates nor ndrcotics, and it has £ o s SUPERIOR COURT. proven itseif in hix extensive Present—NBLSON I AYLING, Judge, practice, hospitul and otnerwise, Norwiah, In %aid District, deceased Short Calendar Session Today for As- || &mong thousands, fo be & posi: [JINorwich. in said Bistrict, deceased ignment of Cases. Sve sathiets fox Urle Acld_—the §lappesred.in Conrt and fiied @ petition bt s P praying, for the reasons therein se i uam. r 2 iministration be granted The foliowing Is the doeket for the B B A iironic, mearll forta. that administratio ; short calendar session, at which cases SO lipon - the estate,of said deceased,.al- ca " with history acute attacks for = six swelling of -joints. in thirteen hours after first tablet, obtain- ed decided reljef, and atter four days, relieved and attending of frequent hend legeu to be intesiate. Wherenpon. it is Ordered. That_ saia petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on tae 10th Henry H, Davenport vs. Gertrude Vin- o e AT ho othel day of 'September, A. D. 1913. at § ton; Vincenzo Leo vs. Thomas Ryan; medicine, Jonn Hall, Golden St. e e s oy Mary E, Pike vs, Zelotes H, Pike: age 66 years. 5 Sna of sald hesring thereqn: be: wives Lewis FFitts vs, Rosa Fitts; Fred W. Sreken Euaranteed. 8¢, ang by the publlcation of this order one Mitchell vs. Gustaf P, Borgesson and $1.00 & 'bottls. Sold by all druxs time in some newspaper having a cir- wife, &l culation in sald o 8trict, at leas. .iree Trial List te Jury—MHareld Mergan Ldays prior ta the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Cour! NELSON J. AYLING, Jude: s« Mibove and foregoing is a“true THERE 1s no aavertising medium 1 | copy of record. it Eastern Conmnecticut equal to The Bul- Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. ielin lur Dusiness cedulis sepad Clerk,