Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 2

‘Danielson and Putnam{ RN e & Ports Progress During Year—Meeting wenn wssenna esessassnzunnns, [ of M WILLIMANTIC palnter, Allen Olsen, was threwn from |nesday night was the prize waltz, DANIELSON a seaffelding in use at St. f.\l?ry's Par- Whl‘(‘hl ‘Wfia started 4 shoru,‘v ‘flg 9 (K‘hifll residence, by the failure of a |o’clock, fekey's orchestra furnishing What Is Geing On Tenight. . hoolc o Hold He, (o0 escaped | the music. Abeut a dozen couples par~ Scho onary Society. Dr. G. H. Jennings, town health of- ficer, has prepared his annual report, ‘which will be printed in the town re- to Close for the Fair—Pgople > Gapmantic Lodk® No. 130, A B 8 ;m general dmuxssq. ]t.hough his in- v?ac;lpm{xld,qan‘fl the J\adg;s—-M.lg.lFrowng Pleased with Adjustment of Bank port. In it he says: imp No. P4l o 5 uries required medical treatment, n 1 uillen an arry Kelly—se- Difficulties. et SRS A WL AL TEL Main g O ety e ening Peter “Girard of |lected John Mallon and Miss Margaret g : = Health Officer's Report. i ®ity “hapter, No. § R. A, M., |Ives street had his right leg frac- | Bourey as the ones entitled to the| Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. A. Hoyle of New rorhere was one case of diphtheris B e " | tured in three places by efepping upon | prize, a five dollar gold piece. Juondon were visltors in Danfelson / mflgh ot "rp“:dmb'i‘;- L, (e SR Moset P> 16, 1 0. O, ¥\, fa leose stone while alighting from a The largest number yet attending the | Wednesday. Tor e e Pqu 1 o Pl it . carrlage at the corner of Ash and Maih | festivities was present, though it is ex-| John Whalen of Brooklyn is’ visit- June; seven cyses only, Measles were streets, Dr, Gaucher rediiced the | pected that the Friday;and Saturday |ing here his father, Martin Whalen. ;S fi:‘e‘r;‘fl;‘;ufi‘zf }Jf’ms‘\r‘;‘p‘::‘!;n;s CITY COURT. fracture, S g night crowds will be the latgest of| Henry A Grossman of Bridgeport e Mrs. J. 8. Aubin of Windham road |the week. All the booths were well| called.on friends in Danielson Wed- gligent Husband Put on P"Dbi"flflJv\nl painfuliy bruised but not serious- | patronized, and the carnival bids fair | nesday. 4 \ only a portion of cases, as many fami- lies cared for their children without and Given Chance to Improve. Iy hurt when knocked down by & team | to be a grand success, due to the pains- | Henry W. Babson leaves Nov. §, sail- Gailng & plvRician, 1 g { driven by a daughter of H. Dion. The | taking _efforts of the symmittee in|ing from Boston for Tlorida, where cew«édwmplnm of a nuisance was re- In the pefee court Wednesday | horse was frightened, it is said, by a. charge hind all wha participated in the|he is to spend the winter at St. Pe- AUTOLOAD!NG During the sumif ati the the case against Obrid Bii- | yard locomotive working on the plant | preparations. tersburg. . building&é in ms Tl\':rrl ‘l’i“-‘tx ":n were s with non-support, was |of the American Thread vompany and SRR 50 Alfred Blake, superintendent of the T NS thebeaths e i siriul e tiree months. The ac- | before it could be reduced to controf Ordered to Washington. trolley lines at Derby, was a visitor found tq' be In good condition. The ed w 1 chance, ‘and, was |ran into Mrs. Aubin. The accident| yi.i¢ Townsend Whelen, Fifth U. §.|in Danlelson, where he formerly lived, sanitarics, Witk ong exteption, were i e on probation. wilh the |oceurred near Thread Mill square. Mrs. | ;o2 ~ S assired as inspector | Wednesday. NY way you look at it, the Autoloader is the oy e s 4 ks g el i i b o oled | Aubin o RaTEHed 10 e v L1 sl ttucer 46 e T N, O, el Bedi Will Organize School Children. “highest development in modem shotgun mittees were interviewed and the S bt o 11.‘.‘(‘\}\\1(’;:;‘;' “‘\V;m ’;""\}N”‘e“mfi::y SB€ | ordered to Washington m the depart- Postmaster C. A. Potter will have de-‘n l:& ve loads at your disposal by necessary work' was promised to be Rt s {5 e o | mént of ‘militia affairs, a well deserved | charge of organizing the school chil- merely pressing the trigger. Itputsthe molllaluiful done. Sulignient for Auto Owner. i ST i advancement. dren who are to greet Governor Bald- work—to eject the empty and slip in the fresh shell Twenty-four samples of milk were Bkliies. astce b el | ST. PAUL'S CONSECRATED. e T win as he entérs the fair grounds at It saves the gunner's shoulder—rids his sport of cfllecl]o% from dealers .,Aw sent to the 7 . e e Back from Southern Battle Ground. | Brooklyn today. 1 A ) % state laboratory; one wis deficient in Sy ement was Ten- | Handsome New Episcopal Church Mas| “y™p "l ang A, P. Benmer ro- |, JOS¢Ph B. Jackson of Fall River call- Srmoylnces” ciqncos hisalnonne ysrene fat; four nad an unsatisfactory num- N Conmecticut compane foo | Large Congregation at Solemn Ser- | (urned Wednegday night from a trip to| G4 08 friendsin Daniclson Wednes- \;w; danger u’dnx in your =‘mhu.;.l,m over the ber of bacteria; all other samples were SESht Wi | ; 5 *hatts Kere they autoloading princi ou may forget to insist on I8 v iy ‘:""Z ’Bje“"e'R ’:"-"d"" }“"\'“",’"‘;fl‘:;“nfix‘nr\"m‘h"idli;‘t‘;"d‘”{l%‘}:"« Patrick Shean of Brockton, former- getting |he8fimuu ol principle—the Blanks have been furnished to Fhy - street in front | The consummation of their hou tain Fenton, who accompanied them on| “Cparles Keach of Waterbury is O et law recenily enacted; copies of the law the trip, \(np]md at Apnapolis to spend The peculiar -dn.u‘:‘; of the Remington- The Connecticut com- | jong awaited by the good people of | spending a few days with friends in many to detail here. " What you want to da ie to get one were also sent them. Patl's parish, was brought about Wed- Danielson. of the Remington-UMC dealers in this section to demon- The commitiee having in charge the s nesday morning by the consecration of Mrs. Norman Hallett, who has been strate them to you om the gun iteelf. fund for aiding consumptives have Accidents, Painful but Not Serious. h on Valley their handsome new chur 3 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. sent two patients to the coumty sana- Tuesda ernoon the scaffolding set, in the presence of a large num- Infant’s Burial. cobs, has returned to her home in New 299 Broadway n New York torium, all charges being mef by the used i own Clerk Fenton's | ber of the members of the parish, to- | The funeral of Anna Talarsusk, | York fund raised for this purpess. Street zave way, | gether with their weli wishers from | daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John Talar Exhibit of Manufacturers. Sohos! Vikals Hapert on the staging, ; V. ntic and other cities. of 201 Jackson street, took place P. B. Sibley arranged for the ex- S e ompson ser srocessional began shortly after | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'elock. | hibit ai Brooklyn faif by manufactur- A. C. Burdick, secretary and acting a1l roof and Frank {1030, when the vestrymen of the par- | The child, who was but two months | ers of the town of Killingly. PUTNAM g0od in the major league and was look- [ SCho0l visitor, makes the following re- by the aid of Dr. L. I. Mason, Lorenzo Moses, | old, died Tuesday of gastritis. Burial Sibosls 1o "Class Torirais: ed to to be a factor with his stick [ POIL in Which he say ladde s pla 13 Jahnstone, C, K. Lovett and W.|was in S s o - 5 : in the post season games between the| The school year 1912-13 has been a 4. By Jaspves | skt e Aot iR D e The schools in town will be closed | Corn Roast at Wheaton Farm—Minof- | two Hoston clube. While k:;w:’;\:\"m}: period of steady, healthy growth in all 1o the gréund and | cey swster. D, D., -bishop of the Dostti trom Dighthieia | today (Thursday )that the children| ity Refort on Sewers Favored— |Joe was the most popular.player that | (€ aciivities of secondary education. H greiponing AP il L 5 SRl Ll - |Imay have an opportunity to attend| Flynn-Sullivan Wedding — County | ever donned a Putnam uniformand | DUring the year under review 20 pu- i D o | i Henr ke months' old, died | the fair 0 s was the idol of the fans pils from Griswold, were enrolled in the About same time another |to the communion rail | late “Tuesday evening at the home of ezl e B o PS Shtee ¢ T Tohasd s Ealite e B e i | imunion rafl. . - 3 { his parents. Mr. and Mrs..Omer Al but. the temperature did = Heard About Town. tended the entire year. This shows a | jiiie cetemony. of ‘cORRorAtion. WA liavie, 149 Valley strest. DibNtneiia nough to do injury t e peihar 8 meludice oriveiann gain of two pupi r last year's af | initiated by D c vho read | 1aTie, 149 Valley street. D e 0 1 o g i Sc G i s O aten by Dr 1.1 Moo who read Bty oung men, gathered at the farm of | State School Inspector Gregory | fandance. ‘Lo cost of - Lultion was was the cause of death. Burial wa growing things. AN-MOON I X L S ’I::’m St Yombrhls memetery (Weltneafiny | SoWhils storarliDaniieon willinst| Mo ah 1 Mrs. F. M. Wheaton on the | ¥as In the city recently. to inspect (1150, and of transportation. 3610.25. )-i [ SeBtente bt conseors Unn laberting Ul fomomin for the fair, most proprietors | OULSKIrts of the town for a corn sup- | the sehools, =~~~ G o The amount received from the state et i~ read in bohalf of Bishop Brewster by N T drranded o schednleiunder which | 890« TS euvper Wes sRtveq WU bty ey Kisball hospitat wilh b e en s Lo Giton s Astbma and Hay-Fever Cured s Tcieah AE ot et Sdubs Taie: Out Hunters /Licensss. their cierks have an opportunity to at- | Parn, s de aves o i ospital wi e | $577.67. and fo1 transportation $3 S5 Oafall | Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham. % St x * 2 1. | tend the exhinition. and Japanese lanterns. There was |Reld in their rooms 0dd Fellows' hall, | The net cost to the town was $ The service of morning prayey was|( Several coming nimrods received li- | ™%, 0 P L ERITG ) proeoia oo | corn, and then more corn, served | Pomfret street, Monday, September Supplementing the statistical table, Don't be skeptical abon s read by Willlam Hooker of St.|censes from the town clerk’s office on | .o e 2%- | steaming hot, with plenty of butter | 30th. § r 4 MOON the modern enemy of Eanilgt iR »d byl Wednesday™ Thalnames were: Dan- |sistant clerk’ of the house of repre- | 563 TE s bl 2 L XS Biack Teitten fo10 nt b 3 which according to the usual custom er. Hay-Asthma. Ros 1 4 Ciil OB s i Sel Eotbrat: o M es, was a visitor here Wed- |2nd salt, and dozens of ears disap- | ¢ itten fell into the man- | uoncludes this report, we have deemed Pl 5 d ev aare Groname, Christ | iel Holbrook, Davld Loree. Thomas Ve A, & Visiigr here Wed- | peared before the hungry members |hole of the sewer on Elm street the | it advianple Lo nbort’ the following church, Norwich: Rev. R. W, Cochrane, | Foley. and Edward I". Moriarty, ,n irch. Yantic, Archdeacon J.|of Willimantic. Mr. Foley is.the well Brown, Trinity chu Nor- | knewn chief of the fire department oy had their fill. Doughnuts and coffee | Other night. A little fellow erving | motal cost of public schools, includ- Auto Cwners Busy. were also served those who had room for his pet was noticed by some men. | ing teachers' wages, fuel, janitor, nci- for more. Three hearty cheers were | They gave the youngster a hand and | demtals, free text books, truant efficer, n the worst case once and eventually a ¢ | | =entat | | S-MDOX 13 the only thing that || wich. and Rey hara D, Hatch, Twi ‘\\n]]» the many friends of Mr. Loree, Automobiles for hire here on Wed- | given for ' \ let b down Into the Nale: g : s and R ard atch, Trin- 2 Jioree, | oo % = : given for the host and hos before him down into the manhole and |fags, transportation of children and ¢a%5'1 coutd mot o 1 sut- iy e rt, a former rector | suberintendent of the Willimantic Gas | nesday were as thick as fies around | the party took the § o'clock trolley | When pulled up he had his kitten tight | ioo: visitors, $15,38010; high school rd dose. 're and [|of St T fas By Mo amne L nienans ek mo Dhans fhat RO St [k 4o the cify g gy tuition, $1,150; high school transporta- before finish The rite of confirmation was admin-{ Sportsman and considered one of thejthe dair in style, anc Sons A large crowd of Putnam peo will fotal expenditure fo: Stony Hill, N o v Tishop Brewatar. who then | best trap shooters i the state of New | able price, bad their opportunity. The Appointed County Sealor. g0 to Brooklyn fair today to wel- Lo o ol ugh your dr ricfly, eongratulating the con- | Jersey during his residence there, ex- | alto owners, though t eharged only Charles J. Johnson North Gros- I'cgme Governoy Siméen 1. Baldwin s Pt gy B Gne evetion el b acton SReG T ). | pect great results’ from his prowess | 35 cents as fare io <yn, made | venordale, who represented the town 3 m s by ru Hatch, and the present rec! Rev. C, | in the field | much money, for there was much bus- [ 0f Thompson in the last two sessions Class Elections. tuition, $577.67; high éth’uu |ur(ansr>{zr' i he ev., C. | 2 e o) o e sl s o enheatsihe | U iay ; S : tation, $305.12, total, $2,831.20. Net s 3 S 2peis L. Adams, upon their acanisition of | FFE L Dot e ot the e O the | The freshman class of the: Putnam | cost to the town for all schools, §13, this struct which, he said. would in | Noted About Town. Ponnty eommisasioners. the appoint. | Figh school has elected officers as fol- | 509.04, th es to come be an enduring wit- | Benfamin Newton of Newport. R. T. FUNERAL. S 1(‘_':5“'_"’;;’(K‘v‘:“;]\{m“‘r:d e [low President, Earl Hugh®s; vice Meeting of W. F. M. S, » - ness to the faith of ‘the great catholit| 1s) yisiting Teander Smith of Pleasant Olvison 0 Betiots for Windham county. The appointment Lbresident, Dorothy i A vt The Woman's Foreign Missionary so s church of Gos street 0 En g S for i detal:. Serics Ele” Barnes; treasurer, Percy. | oty o e Congregational churc: e 13 Jackson The sermon was preached by Ven- 5 ey . .| Funeral services for Olvison J. Bel- |} St g n and carries a | ardson clety of th astegat n.l\ h\:_rl('!\x‘lm 1 3. . o e O B e e o C 'Histniaster: Charles, HasDimmick of |50 e rostaianat nicid at ibis b I | salary of $3 per ¢ enses, for |~ mne’ following officers were eledted | &t the home of Mrs. H. 1 heelock where 1 v the D.. archdeacon | ¢, i street returned Tuesday from | ille, . Y 2 | actual work. The e created | e > . Tuesday afternoon. The Branch Bulle- prices for wltry, of Middlésex, on t ihjec '\\h“‘ e S i | Dayville Vednesday, Rev . s b g by the junior class: President, Wal- | ;i ®C ¢ Foo a8 Covg A Patat aAa N ol 7 " san Ye by This Service?’ In his able : e 2 Downs officiating. Burtal | i S - | ter Ca vice president, (lara Maer ! o A e b e S : e o e L iohe bk M e bl o Beores i b Hia iy Lo cematioy | El i e g | propriation was made until the session | {or ¢ i ritasy Man Fullors trony. | Mrs. H. N. Wheelock. The following HYMAN CHASEN, Wiitimantie, ¢, | the advent of a church In mnnn.uw‘ S e | the funcral direcior [ | urer, Phoebe Bard. R R L ty with the cominz of @ new industry, | Tington, the ‘guest of his father. | M ows was fo ny ¥ Ry i Mrs. Cora Bates, « mona, Fla., | 0 hit ke ches of western women — emphasizing the spiritual firowth which | \‘,,“«M h visitors in town dnes- | resident of Dayville a or g T who has been spending the summer |0 E0 SPRGEC I Care engaged in 5 the former entafled, -He eri'arzed upon | day included Mrs. John Rogers, Miss | time was enga soa nu 3 T with friends In the city, returned home | b SGH =0 S 8 B0 Y ospital | work Auto Truck Movmg ihe strateiic importance of Williman. | Fannie Rogers and Mrs. John Hall. | T busine i1 2 Wir- | Special Mesting Decides for Raising | today. R et ot B e tic as a h_center, placing stress| Thomas Fitzpatrick of Willimantic, L . | Whole Amount for Sewers by Gen- | The W. C. T. U will meet with | o% ¢ Vs, Thomas Doremus, Mrs LCNG DISTANCE WORK ppon th that the monies of | known as “Steeple Tom” left Wed- o [ eral Taxation, B Mon Guriney Sonty MRl B RERL ) bt ibr ol b Cnacdotes Tasier, ECI the day we rather a bewinning than neseday to paint several flagpoles on el = R e 4 ho was called a lady of England and % BPESIMTY a consummation, and. urging upon his | the capito! | Geer ! There was a meeting of the | Frank H. Cordier.. who underwent | 'j,qy of Indfa, Miss Martha Bothwell L | | George ar d of Da e | an operation a Worcester hospital . Addresrt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons | hearers that in the general unrest of | aro Archur Gagne, who has been | o oo S ar Srooeyvilh common council Tuesday evening for | 21 OPeration at a Worcesier Wosplial | read about Miss Clara Swain, who was 0-2, 423-12 or 204-6. Wiliimantis Ct. | the times there was the greatest need | the past two weeks in Ber- | Low Bridge May Bother. the purpose of glving the taxpayers “hff'<“ £X8 080, 1-; o A‘l_'_Cliu\<;r~,'-l the first medical missionary in India; of an institutien which stood for the | rhed fo Ma homes bn e Ne rat over Cof portunity ‘to sobiect :t6 “Hoth or | SHAL NS CXESCtE Hothe (Bt Work Edin | i g Grant told about the work eternal, never-changing truths of God. | At LA dn ANy street is one of the few so low th: ither of the plans submitted by the | NeXt e : of Isabella Thorbum, who was the first . ; ;¥ . The - communion service- followed |~ 0 “ 080 UEL SR it may prove it troublesome r committee for the purpose of | _Running Evenings. to open a girls' school in India, which ey lof the services the visiting en- | Mre. John Killourcy and Misses 127" | nere on their way irom Massachusetts | for the newly lied;sytein of sew-~ | TUNnInE evenngs cuntll f o'clock to | Robinson told of Miss Ellen Chesnut ainle R 1 joved a luncheon prepared hy the la y AEE ge it TR o e nts to New London, carrving mem- The mee'ing was o ed in the . - : sk heen {1} | & Missionary r. The programme 1niess .x‘:”d"‘g m.!i dies of the parish. during which in_|imed from an automobile trip to | 50,550 4 N, land Street Rafl- | council chamber but immediately ad- |, Georse W. Holt, who has been 1| committee * next meeting I8 Filling a Specialty teresting remarks were made by Bish- | Sprinsfield. . lway club on their ) the con- | journed to the o hall below where | foF over a year, recently had a bad | yire 'y H. Burnham. op Brewster, Rev. William S. Beard of | Lieutenant Governer Lyman T. Tin- | vention Atlan bridge | Some hundred or more citizens had as. [ tUIn and is in a critical condi . . Babiisl Ackss Reosived Main Strest, - - Willimantic | the Coneregational church. General A [w.- of Rockville and Comptroller | is not so low that the canet | semblea | Members of the class in political Copies of Public Acts Received. Felophonas W. Greely of Washington, D. C., Arch- | Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic are | u ver, and as a meas- The majority report embraced a plan | economy in the Putnam High school Town Clerk John Welsh has received e e den J. F'dred Brown of Norwich, | Buest f the Berlin Fair association | yren of 5 een taken and fur- | to raise 70 per cent. of the amount by i»l”*“‘!"dy“{f asting of the common | g Jarge number of copies of the public Rev. C. I.. Adams; rector of St. Pau today and have been invited to deliver { nished to the interested parties they | Seneral tax nd the balance | council Tuesday evening to watch the | acts of 1913 W 1 are placed in the HKRAM N. FENN Dr. 7. I. Mason and H, Herbert Wheel. | addresses | will, select cars that -will passdunder | an assessment on the abutters based 1“'0;2‘"15i of the city legislative de- | clerk's office for distribution. i ¥ emd EMBALA or of New York, one of the architects| ~The building at the cétner of Main | this ige and all other low ones. on | On lineal frontage and area besides a Partment. O N e iy - i for the building. land North streets owned by Judge |the route the are to cover. rental of $2 for each tenement. The liamsville Wednesday to visit her sis- Visitir present also inciuded | James A hea, and th 1djacent | AR minerity repert was In faver of rai % A A - T cons Lady &« Re of New Haven. Rev. |structure, thé property of Ernest P.| o ing the whole amount, which is $1 WEDBING: A. A. Young, Jr, entered the New _— — — |5 H St. Peter's church, | Chesbro, have received a general re- | NEVER LOST A CENT. 328.81, by zeneral taxation, EloanEaiva York military school at Cornwall-on- > Hebron C,J. Harriman. St. Phil- | turnishing and inting kbantamon s ShaiTL B ,| Alderman LaRue, who submitted the S o the-Hudson Tuesday. JAY i‘v‘& QHEF’ARD ip’s church, Putnam; Rev. Robert H o conior class at the Windham | Canielson Savings Bank Loans Proved | minority report, delivered a speech | At St. Mar: church Wednesday Attending Riverside Sound and Safe—Public Pleased at|in faver of the general taxation plan. | morning at 10 o'clock, Mi t.f[ '\h!r \'m_‘] & miber. of chilaven’ froras out: of reet, | town are attending- the Riverside lynn | grammar school. They are Carl Me- oni, George Phillips, Helen Phillips, ® will Gladys Jeffers, Venna on, Eilen Willcox, Gerald Lina Wheeler, Enid Spidell of urch of Our Saviour, Plain- 1001 at a meeting held Monday:. | followinz officers Pre: Chappell: vice presic secretary, Ruth Adams; The adjustment of % of the W m County Savings bank | 14 7 ¢ uf discussion in |to use it. The expense of connec moval of outhouses was |Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Putnam JRE & BHEFAK Sottlament” of Diffipulties. It was In substance to the effect that | Sullivan, elder daughter i the matter of connecting with the | Mrs. James Sullivan, of Grove s difficulties | Sewer was compulsory and many who | became the bride of Edmund T. F want the sewer were obliged |of Boston, - | The ceremony was performed hy Rev. s Lord of East ‘mm Gusclyr end Embaimer | bl o Waltz Night Brouafit Big Crowd. treasurer, Emerson Staebner. srith St, Willimantic | ., was the chief top Danielson Wednesday. With extreme- | ing and the r llar attracticn at the Com- s | L A Tal. Connectiar | pany L. carnival at the Armory Wed- Mention in Brief. | 1y 'fow excentions local people are |8 heavy burden on many of the small (A nuptial high mass was celebrate T atth of South Canters Fred Noel went to Putnam Wed- | delighted over the outcome and satis- | Proverfy holders and he thought that | by Father Bedard assisted by Rev. Fa- | Lisbon, Girass SHE S SaUst (0 nesday flod with the agveement under whish | when they had done this they had done |ther Butler of Somerville, Mass, dea- | Pury and Dorothy Scott of and Rev. Adrian Dykeman of | : VR over W hore | the Rank is to regoen and rosuma bu. | their part. He said the meor paonle ! eon, : ) o Judge Sackeit of Andover was here | | L s i | could not stand the burden that would | this city sub-deacon. The ceremony COLCHFESTER b v the majority report, | was performed in the presence of a large gathering of rela and friends | girc, Mill Being Moved—Miss Graham Miss from Putnam and other cities. The Il at Taftville—Funeral of James {he_agreement that is to reestablish | ¢ and s betng” used. ce Mrs. E. E. Morse went to Stafford | the bank as an active institution, pay- | Just ... | Sullivan, sister of the bride. was maid | ¥ a Saltak N Mrs, o - Morse went o Staflord | e e A o ving Mo Pa¥ 1| " "Aiderman Johnson for the majority |of honor. She was gowned in blue | Samuel and Hyman Gellert were in wn_l IMQN‘I’“J GUNN | . John Moriarty was a Hartford vis- | [I§R0S f investing ‘and puyingsinter- | SRt e no: iract, bereAf: from.|eafin trimmed with pearls: she car-/| Harry Blgart was the guest of L al f itor vesterday. e b it e s ik should pay as much as ried a large bouquet of bridal roses. |friends in New Haven Wednesday. V. C. Ross of Fagleville spent, Wed- | those directly benefitad. Oiit of some |The two . bridesmaids, Miss. Anna Moving Birch Mill, g ¢ S o E s : e birch mill which has been lo- arbara Moriarty spent Wed- | inese io sonerally “eoncodod “Paey bus- | found that not one had adopted the |both of Putnam, wore pink satin with |- The birch mi ch has be - p n nesday in Hartford, | more than that. hs the prediction was] Seneral taxation plan for the whole |overdress of chiffon. Mr. Flynn was [cated at Amston for the past few OWl“ 0 ew ra an eisw Mise Mae Lincoln has gone to West- | ventured by responsible and far-see. | amount. The only place found where [aitended by Kenneth Antoine of Bos- |vears is being moved to the gravel p chester_ for a short vi ing fparties on [ Wednesday “that theliyel Sand thera: they icharsenl tla l Jakn B biyrnatof Putnam and -Harey.[avenus he mill will start about | 3 the t S L. 1 ! Eharibit hes ewar DA Dot 6 butter $15 for connecting. He sald {Flynn of Boston. A reception followed | November 1st ');nr"r the managemen Many have already felt the need of heavier bed coverings. | * .~ !/s/ior Wednesday. Some things were disclosed at the committee had given the matter |the ceremony at the home of the |of Charles Beebe. 7 = o F. Ferguson of Thompsonville is | trial of the case in Putnam that were Our Blanket Department is prepared to supply you with every | | not oniy of intense interest to depos- paulding ‘of Danlelson | itors and others, but a complete s | | 24 g j % | Wednesdas | the future was heard ¢ a 11| be imposed t b Ty u 5 e s heard expressed on all | be poged - i 2 ? - 5 | _Mrs. Tames Bacon went to Putnam | {ifes" EE ™ All| Chich, he said, was similar to the one |l theri 1 = Sas et : Wednesday. iy s of {Bportance have re- | rejected by the people some time ago. a s. The (Clarence Bowen was in Stafford | ceived s g 1| approval as has | He thought the general taxation plan |church was prettily decorated, roses E A Wednesday N the easiest, safest, most equitable and [and palms being used. - Miss Alice E. Bride. thought it unfair that people |satin, the bride being dressed in white | New London Wednesday. i new board of officials,.can go on and e v in town Qo a Suocesstul and Drontaple” buse | 15 or 20 cities in the state it was |Weeks and Miss Marguerite Keith, | this had been done was North Adams, |ton as best man. The ushers were | near David Shea's place on Lebanon M T T Saeirer ot Narerdon “,nsimnr will eventually ow stronger auch careful consideration and be- |bride's parents. The house was dec- Motor to Garden City. spending a few days here. lieved the majority report was the |orated with palms, ferns and cut flow- Mrs, William Steadman and son left Miss Grace most just and equitable that could be |ers. Mr, and Mrs. Flynn left on the Weanesday for thelr home in .Garden that some who had favored the ma- [in homes under care of the board of Wednesday to attend the funeral of ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | Of & stsplelous mature and of KB |y, ¢y report, while ithey had not | management: Pomfret 5, Putnam 15, | yameq 1. Bride, a former deputy sher- Litchfield, of Chaplin, HARe s bt : © | changed their views, felt that as tha | Thompson 13, Windham 4, Killingly 1. {if"ne mast Iaddam, at St. Bridget's Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the | = Anather hanpy featurs of the un- | public meeting expressed the opinion | Woodstock 1, Stonington 1, Webster | chupch, Mr. Bride was well known guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Her- | fortunate ‘experiences that the bank | that the minority ort was the bet-||2, Norwich 1, Centerbrook 2, Colches- |} e una was n brother of Mrs. Mich- rick of Windham road. T e e by, Dan® | ter, 1t was thelr @uty to give the peo- [ter 1, Union 1, Worcester 1, Hartford | 51°y" Driscoll of this place. Mrs Willism Furniss of Central | 1oison seeplor 1o must . See tioae from | ple what they wanted. It was voted |1 Piainfleld 1, Ashford 1, total 67.|°°fyuicis Brown was In Norwich Falls, R. I, attended the dedication |the frst minute that the bank has | o take a’vate by ballot to ses if the | Number of children in home from )myesduy % of St, Paul's Episcopal church in this | closed up to the time that the agree: | council would vote to accept the min- | Weodstock 4, Pemifret Putnam 9, Mr. and Mrs. I', E. Baker left this city ment to reopen 1t was reached has |ority- Teport. ~ Alderman Johnsen | Windham 18, Sterling Chaplin 4, | eppursday) mor for a few days’ ! inai. | thought the vete should be an open | Thompsen 6, Plainfield asiford 1, | viste with their s n New Britaih; : . >3 s N 1 ggeste () 4 J { i o Ve g e ) P S kind of good, warm Blankets, for single, three-quarter or full | spent Wednesday in this cits prise to some of the officials | SugEested for the. greatest ‘numbel |noon train for a wedding journey of |Cyty, I,. I, making ithe trip in ‘their s e e e S Mt that abe: 15 hand st Hon { of citizen G : two weeks after which they will re- | T10Y Lo oo T is Brown, who has i in ¢ s s Pt e sl L e i the bank by reason of Several present expressed themselves |side {n Cambridge, Mass, where 3r. | W08 5 pay eur this summer, ac- size beds, in cotton or all wool, very reasonably priced. 0. went to Boston Wednesday S i o 3 on the matter. Ten favored the minor_ | Fiynn is a member %of the coptracting | Deen thelr chauffeur Cotton T i 3 A Joseph Buteau of Baltic spent Wed- | oo i "ot fioniar the loan of ity plan and one the majority plan. |firm of T. J. Flynn & Sons. e Lo A i “otton Tankets. 45 x 72, white with| Cotton Blankets, 64 X 76, in white of | nésday with relatives in_this city B o o viile | A" few others apparently favored the | Mrs. Flynn was born in' Putnam, She 1 at Taftville. s oe colored borders, $1.00 pair. | Mr. and Mrs, A. L Bill returned | fully secured and dispose tithout | majority plan with modifications be- | atended Notre Dame academy and ls| Miss Christina Graham, teacher in 3 ) and disposed of without | T . teaches x 76, in all wh Cotton Blankets, 66 x 76, in all white | Wedneseday from a week's stay In New | the loss of a single penny to the bank. | Heving that while the abutters should [an accomplished musician. She re- | the fourth grade. Rawson school build- . v colored borders Sl i aGey CaloreditoTire F s L il [ O P ron Dol | pay more than those who could not |ceived many pretty presents. ing, Is ill at her home in_Taftville | pair | “Mrs. Charles Merrifield returned | the ‘directors, one of whom had been | Use the sewer yet they-thought pér- Mids Rose Smith is teaching during - : . ' | Wednesday from a few days’ visit in | connected with the bank for more |haps the amount go charged against COUNTY HOME REPORT her absence. Best quality Californa Wool Blankets, plain or fancy borders, $6.50, $750 | fyoipond® : | than score of years, nad never heard | them In the majority report should be 5 et Lsaviiivari Collage: and $10.00. S s 4 b bty B DeAre | reduced. There was but a small rep- B oo . ' 4 | Mrs. M. F. Ladd of Church street |® Word until questions were asked | 007 " " 0r Jarge property holders | SuPerintendent Job Thatcher’s State- | Chester McCord, class '13 Rafm: Beacon Blankets in white or gray,| Better quality Beacon Blankets, part | went to Stafford Wednesday for a feg | A I O feature in connec. | present, nor did_those living in the ment for the Year. e sl B e A good size, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair wool, very fine and soft, white, gray |days' stay. tion with what have come té be con. [€ity but beyond the limits of the sew- - e T SfoRMy Teok Siaiin tlakiaot. axten | S, ind tan, large size, $3:95 and $4.50 pair.| Mrs. Rudolph Prentice and daugh- | sidered as it practices in the | er system take enough interest in | The following is the report of Su- | James R e ls wan embloved ot R R xtra large size, In| = pie0inin Wool Blankets, white with | ter Barbara of Amston SPent yes- | making of loans to relatives.of di. |the matter to protest against being |perintendent Job Thatcher of the | Kineo, Me, where Bo WO €0 Ny fo white, gray and tan, fancy colored [pink, hiue and yellow borders, and 3 | terday here. | Fantore of the bank, however, is that | taxed for an indirect benefit. This | Windham County Temporary Home, |a summer camp. e 100 (8 A0 borders, $3.00 and $3.50 pair inch satin binding to match, $5.00 pair. | Mrs. Fred Bugbee, formerly of this | not in a single instance did the | raised the assumption that they were |for the yedr beginning October 1, 1912 | day afternoon FOF TS 0L, T ™ JonT 2 city, now of New Jersey, is visiting | lose a cent by the transactions, satisfled to be taxed for the improve- | Number of children in home October |Ticultural college at = 8 relatives here, A were made with as full protection to |ment in a general way, 1, 88; recelved during year, telithnei g gtudies. | 0 son wera/ih 2 | o Gooras “May, wife of Dr. May | the bank and its fepositors as with | _After the public meeting the coun- {turned to home, 12;- total, 9. Placed | Harry Groobert & - 2 G z] | gpMre, Georee May, wife of D May | o er loans, hut were of o natire thas | cil again went into session in their|in familiea not relatives, 84; placed | Hadlyme Wednesday ¥ S - | Of Bouth Manchester, 1s the guest of | § orney Dunning commissioners’ | chamber. There was more discussion | with relatives, 4; discharged, 5; in At Moodus Funeral. LE 1""““‘“’ S Counsel. termed during the trial as | Along the same lines and it appeared | county home, total, 99. Children | gaveral from town went to Moodus | Mrs. Inez Litchfield Meyer is visit- | of a suspicious nature and of -kind Uspitai $100,000. Surp:us auu mms $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, | Menjamin Savary. <who has been |thers been even a suggestion hought the vebe MIGHIAIDE axonert | et o : i | rita i ity i H . cating ¢ sappropriation of any | ¢ne il ed. o fr. and Mrs. David Gilmere of Pro prompiness and liberality in dealing, and a working, in New Haven for coms dme [ CRINE TIS, SSpRRIOBERIOR O #2L | ryere. wes SelSt Yoteslcanty | Hilve Turned Hsse on Boiler. {denvs bre uests of Mr. Gilmore's sound business policy in administering iis Ari A CIEYS regards this, everyone connected wigh | Yoon Wers fof ueceping e WOBMY | o Loio. on o wmall stéam toad |DFOthem. B bank has an abselutely clean Slate general taxation plan stands adopted. [roller belng used in laying the Ami- o UGEREREn THEG Q0L esday eve- he rapidily with” whi¢h cenfidence own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM Ameng (hose who spent Wednesday . ¢ 7 . in Hartford were John Collins, Arthur |, B T thoned wag| Tt is stated that the plan adopjed |site readway on Kim Strect went on | i NATIONAL BANK, which aime thereby to T e Vo Rieed "Stutth "and Miss | In the bank has een strengthened was | 2L 0% 555%¢ tives mills for & borlod | rampage Weinesday and for tme ("M 11 yooce s tn Norwien this B Vary Youns of Coventry. e W dnesduy, when Yatlows (5 | of 28 vears. The committee has spent | peoplo scattered in all dirsctions fear- | L2 1 “court as a Juror, establish with customers relations that shali much time and thought on the matter | Ing it was about to blew up. There | TS5 500D Balem was & Col- and their werk has been well dome, |was & large cloud of rearing®steam Charies WHDGL [overy eitigen must realige that the |that ceuld be heard twe blecks away - o matter as far as the cemmittee was | The tender got hese and drenched | see——— concerned was an impersonal ene and | his fire. . Nothing serious happened ATENI“ performed a publie duty which |aside frem frightening peeple and i S M Mitchell of Hartferd is iproc: ermi | wmonz these from out of town whe T e are attending the dedication exercises profitable. | of*sit. Paul's Episcopal church in this eity. s Llarri make no attempt to withdraw money when given an eppertunity, ex- pressing themselves as of the epidim that they might ge farther and fare gorse, for ihe coufd not kesn .thefr | 20 Mr. and Mrs. €harles Bissell and |funds at home in a stocking, ~This | they penforr i feeling represents a rapidly grewing |is deserving of appreciation. ienyes, Protect yeur ideas. Handseme 60-page | ‘ § | daughters Misses Helen and AH‘&;.‘ L \ § S William Furniss, of Central | sentiment and one that wil mean 8ympathy for Jeo Connslly. : : e Sanen l ! Falls, R. L. a& their guest, left here | much ta DPanielson as a whels, for Fhere are many expressions of sym- New Britain.—inity Rehekah lodge | for Hariford Wednesday eveming. the institutien really belongs to the | pathy heard in this eity for Joe Cen- | celebrated its third anniversary Mon- | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. jind el guptfelder of the Besten Na- |day evening, 1In the afternoen the |windham County Savings Bank Bldg. tainville—The town’s oldest resi- g Y R . tionalse formeriy pitcher for Putnam, | Past Noble Grands' association was dent, Mrs, Phoebe Cowles. on Thurs- Vanceuver ( ish Celumbia) real | who recently broke his ankie while |entertained and in the evening an in Danielson, Conn, s : lmmwmmwgm eabible 16 valued ab Blidesdada, sliding ia third bass, Jae Bas made 'fermal pragramme Was sasred aub, | GEUINIAE ... Lo, . people. nolly