Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1913, Page 2

Wl]llmantlc Damelson and Putnam aTenan S SN NSNS ARNE SRR AN S E AR AR RS WILLIMAN IIC of Mansfield, took place Wednesday | mother, Mrs, Gearge Worden, for a afternoon. brief stay. P The ceremony was performed at the| E. H. Holmes of South Windham OPPOSE ICE CUTTING. home of the bride’s parents, Wheh was | went {6 New York Wednesday. W 5 in. | handsomely decoraied in pink and - i Citizens Petition Health Officer Hin- | (It Ry Coro e olinge show. sp:\x{af:{ Berstow of Souts Wirdhao & man to Block Municipal Plan. ing prominently. The greom was at- g sl 3 ) - tended by Herman Schenk of Hartford. | Miss Lizzie Sullivan has returned The ice has again been broken, al-| The bridesmaid was Miss Lillie E.!from Putsemn, where she has been vis- flough it was thought the matter had | Johnson of Mansfield, a sister of the | iting frients for the past week. en setiled by the recent special city | groom. Rev. W. ¥. Kowley, pastor of _ Otho Sullivan, superintendent of the ing, which voted emphatically for| (he ¥frst Baptist church, officiated. | Willimantic machine shop, on Milk iicipal dce plant. County Health After a reception and buffet lunch | street, went to New York Wednesday, cr Gearge E Hinman has recelved | Mr, und Mos, Johuson left for New tition signed by 17 electors which | York and New Huaven, in which places WETT CITY U R their honevmoon will be spent, JEWE Cx a o Bikasade 'lfi'.d”l‘,ff..n'.';j : P“h?“r—(”:"[‘“m“ Boreugh Visitors to Breckten Fair— a laint to you as health offi- .ocal friends of Huber Morrison ; : ) Walks. . e satd <ity of Williman. | now & cealdent of «Athol, Maes., wiil beq o1Ying ‘Accident—Neglected Walks. cu and harv 12 ice from a ! interested to hear of his u;gpr?avmng Asaang thase who . went 8 the rtat of water situated in the Marriage with Miss Helen F. Peabody | grockton fair Wednesday were Daniel tow a rom which the in- | of Gardner, Mass, to take place Wed- | pyppn Y. 'H. Brown, G. A. Haskell, . re satd caty lliman- | nesday, Oct, 15. Michael E. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a wl wit drinking water, 3 o) Roode, Miss U ula Paton, Frank Geer, cuttin ting of Has Scarlet Fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss Lu- from sai of waier and the| Arthur Belanger, the 9 year old sou | cile Stetson, Miss Nellfe Franklin, Mr. maintaining ouse near said| of Mr. and Mrs. Louis lw'd_“fi()'. is|and Mrs_ C. D. Babcock, Maxcey Sey- € water is liabie (o pollute the | confined to his parents home on Pearl | mour, Clifford Thompson, William Bit. x 2 g | street by an attack of scarlet fever Eood, Willlam H. * Bitgood. Grover Mz 1 stated Wednesday that ‘rye, Harold Bitgood, Charies Dow: had take action, but would in } Mat At anis 56 DE Sarken ing, ‘Gifbert Miner, Fred Saitsbury, ms involved and fer with the| The monthly mesting:of the Will“| peBroome, and O. F. Miler. » 1 before acting e Rantic EAICHS SR = o % s B before acting o | | day evening at the home of Dr. T.| H°r$‘5r°ke Away. e 3 ; S R. Parker, 134 Churca street. The pa-| Mrs. A. D. :nmann was seated ¢ [ por of the evening was read by Dt L] in her carriage in front of LeClaire's Y. M. C. A. Advantages Appreciated. | | \iason, on the subject Surgical Dis- | store on Mathewson sireet W ednes- = nat over 400§ cases of ihe Acsophagus and Stomach. | day aternoon and as she started the year- The horse was frightened, broke awas e bowling al- A e from the vehicle and ran up to Mich- ) games up to the| C. Watrous entertained the remain-| ,o Spea's, where Ashland Cotton Co. 2,600 shower baths | ing campers at the Willimantic Camp | men stopped him. Mrs. Launmann was ng ihe three months, | &rounds Wednes, evening with am| nearly dragged over the dashboard, i « s er supper, which was very m\l(‘..ll but was not hurt. Health Officer’s Report. & Some Walks Repaired—Others Need The montaly repori of ( 'ty Health Briot Mantion. i A“ek"'“’:';n e b v B g g vf,“,‘f,g":;;wf‘\‘,"’:’:‘flf1: Guilford Smith of South Windham | There is a marked improvement in Guring the past month: Scarlet fever | N3 feturned from Bosion |in process of comstruction. The new § htheria yphoid fever 2,/ Mrs. Richard Turner and Son | \walks around the park and St. Mary's ne cough 2, tuberculosis 1. | Pave retimed from a visit with rela- | church and in front of ‘the Congrega- ’ E. Harlow Holmes and dav | morial day. In front of J. 1. Philliy g - g | Mre Fiteh, and Mrs. George F. Stiles | residence and Siater library, the con- Mathieu and daughter, | nyve returned from an auto trip to| crete walk has been relaid. If the day for two weeks’ VIslt{ Lonox and Pit(sfleld, Mass. | very small space in front of Gittle- Yonkers, N. Y. Misses Helen H. Whiton, Dorothy Q.| man & Huberman’s could be repaired . T ‘am|it would be a relief to the suffering Whiton and Ruth W. Newcomb of New | it would be a relief to the suffering London and Emiily A. Cobb of Groton | Bublic. The walk in front of Dearn bave returned to their homes after & oyt Johnson—H - and a new walk is being laid just R short visit with friends here. alove the railroad track ft the left The marriage of May R, daughteT| gpnecfal Agent Merz of the state| of the hill. On East Main street the Of SaTjyna Mrs. Frederick Hausmann| pearg of educatior, acting in piace of ' Lanke wall fs being cut away on the | f 53 High street, and John ohnson | ygent Menry J. Potier, issued certifi- | Dimock property and the sidewa'k -will | cates to thres children Wednesday DN - | be much wider. The progress of a per- mitting them to go to work for local| son 4walking on either side of Main NERVOUSNESS AND concerns. | street in some places would lead an ;4\!\!'\0‘;4" to wonder if he was Intox- LACK OF VITALITY Personals. j loated by the cigzag course necessan ( -igit in Gos. | to take. And theré are ulaces yet EASILY CORRECTED e e e Rt S | which sadly need Acpmiring. Miss Florence Bugbee is visiting in | . ou hiave tad it presceived | pogicn FloTonce Bubee | | STAFFORD SPRING! you physician Af you have DR ot and ¥ou are sccusiomed (o take a; Samuel Johnson is in Hartford for a | e Pil, powder, capsule, or bracer 1o re-| few days. | At the meeting of Stafford council, leve you of Constipation, Indigestic | Knights ot Co bu eld in Societ Nervousness and sther Siiments caused | H. E, Reminston went to Boston on| Knights of Columbus, held in Socisty and mal-assimila- | Wednesday. ey S A AL et BIOPLASM (Bow-| cpar, Gatsn sobht Wetkestayinl e 0y e Al arles A. Gates spent Wednesday in | James ¥. Warren; deputy grand the world have | ven | knight, Alvert Gilman: financial sec- BIOPLA. . for| Willlam Jackson was in New London | retary, 4. E. White: corresponding sec- vl s “‘l'j“““‘i: O les- | wednesdas | retary, Henry Gilman: treasurer, W.| oululs he role 04 vivicha ] o cello V. B, anley prove its kapie curative value. Mrs, Nellie Gager spent Wednesday | J- Hanley; chancellor, W. 5. Hanley; d, T @ Dion outside We now want Lhe public to know about | in Hartfor inside guarc i e A BIOFLASM. cvery sufferer : S | suara, W. J. Delligan; trustee, Mich- to understand i OPLASy"le ab- | Rebert Galligan is on a business trip | 501" O'Halloran. ! b v A 5 8 to New Yorlc | John Mahan has resigned as janitor . , Mrs, John Murphy of Andover was|at the Stafford High school. Mr. Ma- is bl be : s given gene t- member of Miss Katherine Heey is spending a | {en vears and has n general sa L, = weelk in Hartford. D o e isfaction. He expects to take a rest Slnboi At le : and will go te West Point next w ire. It prompely | James Johnsen of Scotland was a 10- | f0y 4 visic, Charles B Butterfield has ine Ussus cells to cal visitor yesterday. taken the place at the schoolhouse ermal anmernatter | Judge Sackett of Andever was a lo- | temporarily. | S8 - s Prostration, lack | cal visitor Wednesday. | Sued Because of Karl C. Adams’ Death g $'ie oY ue | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayden are in| The Rockville Gas and Electric com- | lat is & with one as| Besten for a short visit pany has been made defendant in a | . it remo%es the obsta-| M. W, Golden has gone to Hartford suit for damages for $10.000 on ac- | v B Sormal Sow | on a short business trip. ount of the death of K x"! C, A?}.ix\;\:! of puie, ri od—the ome necessit S il e ip s e ) aity > | George Siswick of Stafferd Springs| caused h." & ‘“’";\»“)‘n 3 on Westferd . . PLASM _sower) | was in town Wedne: electric light at s home rom is ‘rom Iee and| p %) % avenue last March. The case is Te- s < money \\I;‘i‘t Professor Gully is entertaining his turnable in the superior court in Tei- e refirded if not stied after a | =on, Roy Gully of Hartford. !land county om the first Tuesday in | i i Harry Wordea is at the home of his | October. ’ tives in Garden City and New York tional leasant and used with han has been om the here yesterday, parsonage were laid befo e ob for the past | Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GORN. 1913 - FALL OPENING-1913 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th An Exposition and Complete Display of Fall and Winter 1913-14 Wearables OR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN In announcing our Fall Opening we feel that we can invite you to see the newest tailored creations in Suits and Coats for Fall and Winter. In every department in this store you will ind new arrivals direct from the cen- ters of fashion that will interest and instruct you with their new ideas as well as moderate prices. evenings the residents of vilages o e town of Killingly wiil be giver an opportunity to he ents In fa=r of no-licen v f feld, Rev. C. H. #a Legg are to be spe mobile will wisit Where spcbihes are to be made, s | ing from the car at open air mec their schedule heing arranged | 10 CENT “CASCARETS” | biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour ~tomach , amd foul gases—turn them | out tonight and keep them out with { Cascarets. | Millions of men and women take a Cascaret mow and then and never «now the misery caused by a laz | iver, clogged bowels or an upset stom- ach Don’t put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the s fermenting food: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated weste matter and poison in the bowels. Then vou will feel great A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while| | you sleep. A 10-cent box from | any drug store means a clear head, swect stomach and clean, healthy live 1 and bowel action for months. Chil- dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. JF\NIEISON Sy Visiting Nurse Now Available—No- License - Speeches—Barber-Bidwell Marriage—William L. Moran Made Manager of Putnam Division Also— Twenty-four Sudden Deaths During Quarter, Ernest R. Warren was at South M.Ln('h(-‘ster Wedneseday to attend the Barber-Bidwell wedding. Barl Winslow of the post office force reports picking an apple blossom from a tree near his home. Tuesday cvenine. Frank C. Farriday of bristol, R. L, was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Wednesday. Mr. and M L. E. Kennedy the fair at Brockton Wednesday. The officers who have been search- Ing for the three men who were with William Cluny' when his legs were broken in an accident, have been un- able to locate them. Must Stop Speeding. On complaint of the selectmen of Brooklyn, Lo A. Bradford was 5 attend- is 1m- moned before the Secretary of state at Hartford and warned that he must | cease speeding his automobile or be in danger of losing his license. Civic Federation Meeting. Mrs. A H. Armington wg!l have the members /of the Civie Federation at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. This will be the first meeting of the season and will | mark the cammencement of the fall activities of the organization. Visiting Nurse Available. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins, Miss Helen Perkins and Miss Clara Brooks have been named as a committee to which applications are to be made for the services of the visiting nurse, < Bertha. Fleld, who has successfully taken up her work in Danielson under the auspices of the Civie Federation. Doyle-Ruddy Marriage Soon. _Banns of marrfage have been pub- lished at St. James' church between Miss Agnes Doyle of this place and John Ruddy of New London, who is emploved by the S, N, E. Talephone company in towns in this part of the eastern district. Welcomed Favorite Play. The Way Down East company which | has heen appearing in theaters in | eastern Connmecticut towns was seen | by a large and well pleased audience | at the Orpheym theater Wednesday | evening, ReguVir theatregoers remem- | bered some of those In the cast as having been here last season with the | | Old Homestead compan NO-LICENSE ARGUMENT. To Be Made by Speakers on Auto | Trips to Nearby Villages. Tomorrow (Friday) and Suturday iday o'cl Dayville a augan at $ o'cl East Killingly Bal- louville at 7.45 o'clock MANAGER MORAN'S APPOINTMENT Will Have Putnam As Well As Dan- ielson ‘and Moosup Under His Su- pervision. William L. Meran, who came to Dan- ielson AMarc last as manager of the Dani i Moosup divisiens of the S Telephone company, on Wednes received notice of his appointment to be manager of the Putmam division in addition te the two divisions that have been under hjs su on since spring. Manager Moran now has under his STRAIGHTEN YOU UP. No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach, Coated Tongue or Constipated Bowels by Morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, RE M{)VAL I have removed my business from 0 521 Jackson Street, the highest market Poultry, Veal, etc. Telephone con- where 1 prices for Cattle, Send postal card. nection. HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantic, Ct. Auto Truck Moving ~ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresvs P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 50-2, $38-12 or 25%-8 Willimantio Ct BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty © Main Strset, Willimant: Telephone HIRAM N, FENN [ATAKER and EMBAIAER Caurch St. Willlmanie, Ct ladgr a «paone JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding EL” DRE & SHEPAH funeral Dicector and Embalmer ‘(()-62 North St., Willimantic =dy Assistant Tei: Connect.o FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Barl Bidg. Danielson, Conn. direction three exchanges, these cov- ering all of the territory in Windham county outside of the Willimantic di- vislon. Manager Moran’s appolntment to be in charge at Putnam comes just ‘before the opening ef the finely equip- ped new telephone bullding there and makes his position with the telepohne company one of the most responsible held by any of the representatives of the company in this part of the state. For the present Manager Moran will direct the business of the three ex- changes from Danlelson, having reached no decision as to whether he will centinue to do so permanently or not. Manager Moran is an experienced representative of the company, with which he has been associated for the past eight years, first. in New Haven and Hartford 4n the cable department and later, five years ago, with the com- mercial department at Hartford as contract agent. On _April 1, 1910, while in Hart- ford, Mr. Moran was appointed district contract agent for the eastern district and_transferred to Norwich under R. H. Gray, the district commercial man- ager. Since that time and up ro March 5 of this year he has been identified with the activities of the eastern de- partment, his residence in Danielson extending over a period of only a few months, Within that short period, however, Manager Moran has become well acquainted with the people within the two divisions under his charge and the great number of friends he has made are congratulating him on the important advancement that has come to_him. The large territory which Manager Moran will supervise will make him a very busy man and he will not de- whether he will quarters in Danielson until he has new arran place is quarters, cide make his head- | or in Putnam become familiar with the ement and finds which the more suitable for headg QUARTER’'S SUDDEN DEATHS. Coroner Bill Reports Twenty-four in County\ During Past Three Months. The records of Coroner Arthur G. Bill show that there were 24 sudden deaths in Windham county during the three months ending September 30, the list being as follows: July 1—Richard S. Lathrop, drowned in_the river at Wauregan, July 3—Levi Johnson Hammond, 71, Windham, found dead in bed. July 10—Cressa May Clarke, 28, Canterbury, died suddenly, from nat- ural causes, at Thompson. July 11—Louise Curtis MecAllister Brooks, 88, Woodstock, general debil- ity uly 20—TLuther Robinson, 80, Plainfield, heart dis July 20—James Burgess, 60, Put- nam. death due to natural causes, July George M. Dodge, 68, East- ford, su by use of arsenate of lead. July Thomas Murphy, 40, Plain- field, July 2 son, h owned while Intoxicated. 6 John Socqueit, ecase. ‘Williamm Crompton, 62, freight train 1—Edw len —Patr acute alcoholle 14—Jonzs P. murdefed &t 68, Daniel- k11— at Dayville. ab. 17, Willi- drowned. Rourke, poisoni Law his ed Tuiy mant i el August X town, August 21 Woodstock while In bed August 24 —Crosteso dled In the Day Kimball hospital from the ef of Dullat wounds received durine a shooting affair at Putnam on the night of August 23. August 20—John L. Inman, nam, heart disease August 20—Antoine Pic nam, heart disease. A 30—Edward Hecter Benway, 2 1-3 months, Putnam, death due to inanition. August ¥ 50, 2. on, Wood- home in tha Chester Beckwith, 9 days, accidentally smothered | Espositio, 24, cts 68, Put- rd, 65, Put- 31—H. near Bushee, 22, rallroad Putnam when he fell from a tr eptember Marion ‘Penry, 3 1-2 ars, Killingly, death due to acute In- estion September 10—Onelsmiis Henry Yates, 37, Plainfield, death due to heart disease. September 16—George Bernier, 13, ympson, killed when he fell from & balloon at the Woodstock fair. September 20—Samuel James Both- am, 68, Pomfret, valvular disease of the heart. September 24—Bridget Donnelly, 61, Thompson. struck and killed by a freight train at North Grosvenorddle. WANTS ROAD COMPLETED. Board of Trade to Ask for Action on Link to Little Rest. The Danielson Board of Trade fa to urge action by the town in the matter of completing four miles of state road between Danielson and the Rhode Is- land line at Little Rest. This is the last link needed to give almost per- fect state roads the entire distance be- tween this place and Providence, the second city in size in New FEngland and only 25 miles away over this shortest route between the two places and a natural trunk line. Tt is understood that the cost of building the four remaining miles of highway, all within the town of Kil- lingly, would approximately be $80,000. This sounds like an expensive propo- sition, but it will be anything but that if an implied arrangement for having state pay all but $5,000 of the t can be put into effect, and eved that this can be done, arrangement can be made, Killingly would be called upon to spend only one-sixth of the whole cost of improvement and as the road would be part of a trunk line the whole cost of maintenance and repair for all time would rest upon the state, not partly on the town, as is the case on state highways that’ are not a part of a trunk line. On the face of this prop- allowing that the state can be Induced to meet five-sixths of the cost, Killingly has an opportunity to enter into the best road building bargain that has ever been presented, getting four miles of road for about what it usnally costs to build one mile and being thereafter free from repair and upkeep costs. There was a tacit understanding that Connecticut and Killingly would com- plete the road in question as part of a through trunk line between Provi- dence and Hartford if the state of Rhode Island would build from its capital to the Connecticut line at the -astern border of Killingly. Rhode Is- land has completed that state's part of the contract and now it seema to be the duty of Connecticut and this town to fulfill the remaining part of the agreement The local Board of Trade feels that it is not only urging the town to make good, in fact, exceptional bargain the state in this matter, but at same time striving to get a river automobile traffic running through that will mean a great deal osition, a with the Danielson to the town in a business way. Tenement for rent on Winter stréet, Apply to W, K. Pike, [Hutchins street. Ady WEDDING Barhen Exdwell At South Manchester Wednesday af.- ternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. lawrence Tarber, son of Rev. and Mrs, Clarence L. Barber of Danlelson, and Miss Taura C. Bidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mre, J. C. Bidwell, were united in marriage, the ceremony being per- formed by the groom’s father. Rev, Lawrence Barber has received a call to Gireens Farms, Conn. and is to be pastor there after his wedding trip. Eegs can be boiled, steamed ek poached at the same time with a new | cooking utensil on the chafing dish or-) dez, A {Rome fwm no‘x’nflfse;ur Stofifll.flwfl Worrus Corvilsions.Feverish: ness ankLOSS OF SLE SLEEP. For Over Thirty Years RIA CznTAUR COMPATY, | NI‘\V YORE. e ma” PUTNAM | wonslious at the time. After he had ° | been placed in the automobile ‘ang { started for !hp\ tospital Cluny inquire I Davis-Goodrich Wedding at Pomfrat— | ‘ohire e whe behig taken and, when & William Cluny Dies from Injuries— | he. learned fuked why. S vk Congregational Home Missionary | “Iihree ;“'.;"“\{fif"‘};’?{"v“j’u"\}i 0 Union Mects—Telophone Changes | jgiciaig but who these men are can- Oct. 10—Dedication of Methodist o\ be learned. The feeling is that Church Organ. they cowld explain how Cluny came to —— be injuned. i - At the Goodrich home in Pomfret C'\uny hag relatives in New Bed- E’ednev\day 4t noon Mrs. Eleanor ford.a oodrich Campbell, daughter of Rear R T, ¢ Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, retired, HIOME MISSIONARV UNION and Capt. Charles Thompson Davis A were married by Ate“Attornes | Holds) Interesting Session in Congre- Charles E. Searls, acting as a justce | gatilbnal Church Wednesday, 125 At- | of the peace. Captain Davis'is an| go ting officer of the English army, atiached 3 Wi i to an India division, e couple met | mpe | gomi-annual’ mesting 5f fhe. f while the bride was trave In India | woma p's Congregational Home Mis- | {vo Jears ago. Captain and Mrs. | gionary union of Connecticut was held Davig are to start on their return to & Congregational church here on ¢ India In about two weeks. Wedne sday, with delegates present from 1nany towns and citles in the OBITUARY. the attendance at the gathering state, being 2 bout 125 1 Mrs. Thomas Richmond. Tho horning session of the comven- Juliett White, wife of Thomas Rich- | tjan exi¥nded from 10.30 to 12.30,when mond, died Wednesday morning at o'clock at her home, Church street, at ! there w.1s a recess for luncheon, served at the curch. The afternoon session the age of U6 yefrs. ‘Mrs. Rl"“’“"’"d‘oppnvd ut 1.30 and extended until 3 had been ill shout one year. She was | g'clock, when many of the delegates born in East Killingly, the daughter of | were obl iged to leave to get trains for Henry and Amy (Oatley) White. In {their horties 1868 she married Thomas Richmond, | In every way the convention was since when they have lived in Elm- | very muel1 of a succe; The reports ville and Putnam, Mr. Richmond be- | of the ses 'retaries of local organiza- ing an overseer in the mill of the Put- | tions shoy’ a great amount of work nam Woolen company the past three | done and s 0od accomplished during the years. past half"w Mrs. Williston Walker, Mrs, Richmond is survived by her | New Havian, presided at the sessions husband, three sons and four daugh- | of the comyention and was highly com- ters—Everett, Chapman stre Put- | plimented :for the manner in which nam; Mrs. Annie Pickford and James | her part wiis conducted. Features of Richmond, Clinton, Mas; Mrs. Grace | the conven dlon were the addresses by Shaw, Edward Richmond, Mrs. Bessie | Mfrs. Ida Vease Woodbury, secretary of Seaver, Leominster, Mass.; Mrs. Emiiy | the A. M. A., this addréss being re- Taylor, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Rich- | garded as a4 gem, and the very excel- mond leaves about 20 grandchildren. !lent one by Rev. Sherrod Soule. Hart- She was a devoted member of St {ford, and ¢ he solo by Mrs. Silas M. Philip’s church here. Wheelock of *this city,iwith violin obli- R gato by Mr:L Charles L. Torrey, Put- nam . WL LI T The progriimme was as follows prayer, Morning seyssion — Hymn; Man With Two Broken Legs Had Been | Murs Williamy Car vie resident; Drinking—Did Not Realize Injuries. [ oy WWiaaml COr o % D Barsent | response, Mrs. Williston Walker, pres- William Cluny, 43, who was so seri- | jqent: minut Mrs. A. H. Pitkin, re- ously and mysteriously injured near! . iding sechs SAry: reports from Aux- Elmville Tuesday, died at tne Day |jjaries. gtven by the local secretaries. Kimball hospital here Wednesday ! jniroduced by {Mrs. Fredus Case, chair- morning. _ Cluny’s death was rather | nUi0TRGT0 1 Vot Hee: the New Text unexpected. He was brought to the ook Mrs. Wi D. Odber, secretary of hospital early Tuesday afternoon and | jitarature: Yousng People's Work, Miss his two broken legs, considered at that | s\ nna Tves, secarotary of junior work time to be his worst injuries, were | aqdress The Call of Today, Rev. given the necessary attention by the | gherrod Soule secretary Missionary hospital staff. After he had been at | GtiT% PO oot the hospital for some time Cluny de- | “*peY 0o 0 00 e e church served veloped profectile vomiting, which, [juncheon at 0. one of the physicians said, was indi- | Agternoon seision—Devotional ser- cative of a serious Injury to the pa- | yice led by Rikv. Marian H. Jones: tient's head. Cluny’s condition grad- | 1o% "E0L o irs work, Mrs. Williston ually became more critical until he | \yalker. president: offertory solo, Mrs, died. Silas Wheelock:: address, The Test of Cluny’s home is in New Bedford, but | Damocracy, Mrs, 10a Vose Woodbury he has been working in the mill at|cacretary Af the, A. M. A.; America; Wauregan for the past' four w..ea;. benediction, Revi F. D. Sargent. Saturday, according to Wauregan ad- vices, he went to Central Village and | Quarterlly Conference. became inioxicated, returning to Wat- | mpe <econd quiarterly conference of regan Monday. While there he at- | .. \i.'hodict o fiscopal church will be tempted to borrow money at the | ety in the local Methodist. church boarding house at which he had been | $580 (U TR OFG NG FSerivener staying, but was refused. He left the | Jo ioving village, and no more was heard of him | b FEPA IO (D until he was picked up. mortally in- jured, early Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of the M. E. Missionary No moré is known now than was |sociery was held With Mrs. Stanley at the case Tuesday relative to how | the Methodist paisonage Wednesday Cluny came to be injured, but the | afternoon theory holds that he was struck by an | Mrs, ¢, M. Green of Putnam was automobile driven by someone Wwho |entertained the week end by Norwich did not know that Cluny had been hit [friend or left him to his fate, if they did | Local Wottings. T Iy S i way near | Ly B. Suilthiwag at Brookiyh Wed- Elmville for many hours before he |inesday attending his first meeting as £ county com- lia member of the board « was picked 10 and brought to the hos- pital here, probably all of Monday jmissioners. : ¥ nigh,t but even then he did not seed | Henry \ Hbu\,h ulf‘ 1_(.;3:;:1{. }f:;s to realize tha: he was severely injured '\'\"4“»‘1 ‘hw city, was a vis He could not tell how the accident | Wedneaday. % happened. constable Hosea Green of | Tau hnhm,'{"\_r; o "(nf”mfi'fi'f Killingly, who found him and attempt- | Mrs. Thom ichmond, 3 Hieho ed to pick him up, not knowing the|mond. who died Mg her ' bhome here man was injured, but believing that he.| Wednesdas. is seriousl was intoxidateG, says that Cluny at i home in Clinton, Ma; o1 of having cramps in | e o g (hev 'were | (Additional Putnam News on Page broken. He was no more than ““"i Eight.) Surp.us and Profits §160,090. Established 1832 Capitai $160,000. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in denlmg, and a sound business policy in administ its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE VWINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN.