Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 2

priced at such low figures for the next ten days that it The items reduced include articles yoy need every day and this week’s specials and save almost one-third off the former babl: g the majority of es have been heard. The parties are will| residents of Ashford, and the pro- ceedings have given rise to consider- abl dlscussion in that vicinity. Intolerable cruelty is the ground on which the divorce is sought, and much of ‘the evidence as to the condition of the plaintiff ‘and its ‘cause was of a nature which cannot be printed. The defendant is 72 years of age, and his wife 53. They were married in Ashc ford in April, ‘1877 and have two chil- dren, a married daughter, and a girl of eleven. On account of the charges complained of, . Mrs. Adams left her husbang about a year ago, and has since been living in Massachusetts. Judge Howard J. Curtis was on_the bench, and ' the plaintiff was the only witness heard during the morning ses- sion. Her story inciuded threats nf personal injury, vile language, a ¥i- cious ‘disposition, and lust. She said her husband was a hard cider drinker, and became Intoxicated ‘whenl they went anywhere, so that she stopped going’ out with him. . Her story, was that *her husband’s cruelty to her: had wrecked her physical heaith, and made of her a nervous, unstrung woman. At the beginning of the afternocn session, Attorney Charleg . E. Searls requested .to be permitted to eall two witnesses for the defense,: that they might be allowed to go, and Samucl B. Harvey, counsel for Mrs.:iAdams agreed. ~ In Favor of Defendant. George Spaulding of Phoenixville, the first called, testified to an ac- quaintanceship of 20 years, during which he had ‘seen the defendant on anaverage of twice a week, and never saw him tough a drop of liguor. On one occasion Mrs. Adams at his home said there were no difficulties between herself and husband, but that he was good and kind to her. This was in 1913. Leo Lyon of Phoenixville testified that he had known Adams for a long while, and never saw him when he wasn't sober. Never heard he was a drinking man pntil this case came up. Testimony of Former Nurse. The plaintiff's case was then rc- sumed. Isabel C. Moore of Hartford, at. present a housekeeper. but at one time a nurse, was called. Her test: mony was of several visits to the home of the Adams’. during all of which she found the plaintiff in a staie bordering on nervous prostration. What Mrs. Adams told her was the cause was barred out, but the treatment giv- en by Mrs. Moore at the time showed where the trouble was, and its nature. From August to October. 1912. she tooi care of Mrs. Adams in Massachu- setts. On all of these occasions the plaintiff was brought back to a normal condition, but the return to her home, and inferentially, the treatment ac- corded her there, broaght the trouble back. At one time in Hartford Mr. Adams came to her house to try to get her to effect a' reconciliation be- tween himself and his wife, and said: “I am more to blame than my wife. 1 am the cause of a great deal of hur sickness.” GALVANIZED WARE 4-quart Galvenized Water Pots 27c.] 14-quart “ Galvanized /Water Pails, 6-quart Galvanized Water Pots 38c. | Spesial 19. zed Wash Tubs 1W|lh wri -quart Galvanized Water Pots 89e. [, F2I% 3 10-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 45¢ go. s it Shrpergad uart Gelvanized Water Pots §0e.| ~Galvanized Wash Tubs, with wrins- if-quart Gel N | Siachment, vatis Bis.-Spesios Bo. 10-quart Galvanized Water Galvanized Garbage Cans, ith | 16¢ each. cover, value 50c—Special 35¢, ¥ ing- ial ;IEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES = Guaranteed to Give as Much Heat as Any ©Oil Stove Made and Only Consumes Half the Oil that others do. New Perfection Blue Flame, wicked stove, high frame. x] 2-Burner 3-Burner New perfection ovens: Omne Burner oven $1.89. Two Burner oven $2.39. Three Burner oven, glass door, $2.89. Wicks _for the New Perfection Stoves, 17c each. FLORENCE ‘AUTOMATIC STOVES . Florence Automatic, blue flame wickless stoves, high cabinet style: 2-Burner 3-Burner Florence ovens: 1-Burner, glass door 2-Burner, glass door RELIANCE WICKLESS STOVES 3-Burner Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Stove $3.75. FLORENCE AMERICAN LAMP STOVES STOVES B "J-Blim'r Florence Lamp Stoves,| 1-Burrer American e . ' 2-Burner Florence Lamp Stoves “B;SBurnet , American Lamp Stoves Lamp Stoves ‘,!‘-sflurner Florence Lamp Stoves 4 5 Burmer American Lamp Stoves e ethas O Mre, Grace Emily Jenney of Hermon, Mass., the daughter of and Mrs. Adams, told of a visit ilo her mother’s home, undertaken on ac- count of a letter received from her aunt. She found Mrs. Adams in bad, in a very weak and broken up con- dition, and suffering from her oid trouble. In speaking with the wit- ness defendant said her mother was “too cold and not like othery women.” She took Mrs. Adams up to live with ber and when her father came up in September, 191, 3and made quite a PILGRIM STOVES 2-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, 76c. : 4-Burner Pilgrim Stoves, $1.50. Small Central Ovens, S9c. WASH BOILERS No. 9 Tin' Wash Botjer, copper bo ttom—Special $1.19. No. 8 120z All Copper Wash Boileer, regular $3.50 quality—Special $2.79 No. 9, 120z. All Copper Wash Boil ér, regular $3.75 quality—Special $2.98 disturbance, she locked the doors and would not let him in What Defendant Admitted. Frank I Jenney, husband of the previous witness, said Adams’' lan- REMOVAL 1_have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 621 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices ror Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone ccn- pection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willirantie, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding. Elmore & Shevara Funeral Directorand Embalmer 66-62 North St., Willimantic ady Assistant Tel. couneciion Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY MISSION TABOURETTE x ress P. A. WEEKS, or ’phene 24 inches high, just like cut, .5:.? 338-12 or 264-5 wnnm...a:: ct. s DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 1 pint Cedar Oil, ..Valued $1.50, Special 98¢ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Specially Priced R Potts’ Sad Irens, one piece full| Welcome B La 752 Main Street, = Wiliimanti: ng'l' n, 3 in a sel, regular $1.25 | Special 40 a cake. undry Soap— Teleshons +; valu pecial 98c a set. = A Wire drawn, - all Life Buoy Soap—Special 4¢c a cal | bristle Window each. ~ iml price 42c Lux Washing Compound—Special 8c a package. Old Dutch Cleanser—Special 7c can. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMEALME 62 Churen St, Wuhmantic, Ct. Ironing Table, extra wide— every case for ment his opinion she was ns. On cross examinatio number of visits. in. the five years, and admitted condition was due to her actions. The. Kk, except Seectman Bert H. Gard- ner of Ashford, who sald that once he “thought he might have been drink- ing” but wasn't sure, - Herbert 8. Brown of Ashford said he never heard the defendant use pro- fane language, although once he did say his “machine acted ltke the devil, referring to his auto. Mr. Searls re. nl‘::rkm that almost everyone &said that. Others who were heard were Henry 8. Dunn, mail driver; William Mowry, both of Ashford, William Bates, now_ doing general trucking in Eastford, Nathaniel L. Knowlton, Ed- win M. Grant, postmaster, and Albert S. Clark of Ashford. Chauncey E. Mac- farlane of this city and George O Balch of Warrenviile. Adjourned to Friday. Court adjourned at 5 o'clock until 10.30 Friday morning, o S TRI-COUNTY CONVENTION, King's Daughters in Session Wednes- day—Interesting Reports and Ad- dresses. The eleventh annual conference of the King’s Daughters of New London, Tolland - and - Windham counties was beld in this city Wednesday. Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich presided. There were sessions in the morning and af- ternoon, with 85 delegates in attend- ance. ' The morning session began at 10.45, in the Methodist church. Rev. W. O. Nuzum,” the pastor, read the scripture and offered praver, after which he gave a short address of welcome to the delegates. Asiter a hymn, Mrs. George H. Prior of Jewett City responded to the address of welcome. The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and accepted, and the roll call followed. showing the num- ber of 85 present with credentials. The county secretary, Miss Lucy Geer, gave a sort talk, which included Rer. report for the year. The report showed no new circles formed, and the disbanding of one, Martha Hyde eircle of Groton, and a present mem- bership of 744 in the three countles. This was followed by reports of the various circles by their secretaries, after an excellent rendition of Rock of ges by E. F. Cross. Mrs, Leslie Blackmer of Thomaston gave a fine address on What Is Being Done for Girls. This was followed by a talk In the interest of the Silver Cross Magazine by Eva L. Hudson, state chairman. Mrs. W. F. Canfield, state treasurer. spoke on the literature of the order. This closed the morning session and the meeting adjourned. to the pariors of the church, where a fine luncheon was served by the giris of the Sorority. Mrs. W. H. Dawley, state president, led the devotional and memorial ser- vice at the afternoon session. Greet- ings and circle reports took up the first part of .the session, after which Mrs. C. W. Gale of Norwich gave an interesting talk on the good works done bv the Kine’s Daughters. This was followed by a talk by Mrs. Daw- ley, who told of her travels in con- nection with state and “international conventions during the past year, The report of the committee on res- olutions, consisting of Mrs. A. T. Hall of Norwich, Mrs. Georze A. Haskill of Jewett City and Miss Helen Coit of New London was read and accept- ed, and the meeting adjourned after a most enjoyable. session. First Circus of the Season, La Tena's big three ring animal efr- cus was in town Wednesday, the first of the seson, and all the concomitants of circus day were present. The show arrived from Rockville shortly -after four in the morning and was side- tracked between the Union and Milk street crossings, where a large crowd watched them unload. The tents were erected near the Natchaug bridge off Natchaug street and as soon as they were up the parade started. reaching the city just before noon. There was n good sized crowd on the streets to see the parade, which was not extremely long, but comprised a considerable number of animals. Two performances were given by the company, one at 2.15, at § o'clock in the evening. Brief Mention. Edward Ottenheimer spent Wednes- day in Southbridge. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Watrous are in Boston for a few days. C. C. Helmold was Wednesday on business. Mrs, Ramsey Wallace of New Ha- ven is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero, of Valley street. Mrs, Obile Calhouette and son re- 19, (BonAmL, for cleaning and polish- | Telephone Assis:ant fturned to Worcester Wednesday after Smith 10-arm Wall Dryer—Spacial | N6~ >Pecial 8¢ cake. 30, A special lot of Jardiniers, 6-7 and | wesesmcrm e 3 Seats, 14 to|S-inch size, to close at just half the V Bireh Chair i Spesial Bo sach. . Dust, Absorbent Dry Mops, regular i 90 vaiue—Special 39c. Dust Absorbent Dust Cloths, reg- ; v'%’l- value—8pevial 14c each. . niversal Clothes Wringer, guar- ., ateéed for 1 _y_-r—-'vtvlfi ‘?—fl. Upiversal Clothes -Wringer, guar- , anteed for 3 years—Special $3.69. "Wire Coat Hangers—Special 3¢ regular price. Glazed 24-inch Umbs $1.98—Special $1.39, Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, 2- $8 and 4-pint size, value 5ic—Special 39¢ each. N 7 Enameled Kettles, motiled blue, white enamel lining, value 86c— Special 49c. 2-guart Double , Boilers, mottied biue, white lining, value T9c—Special I Capiias $198,860. nella Jar, vaiue Aceuracy in pro! own airs, NA AL BANK, \‘vfl 50-1b. size White Flour Boxes, with hinged ' cover, value 50c—Special -39c. Japanned Bread Boxes, with hinged cover—35c size now 1 5¢ size now 55c. size now 39c—69c size now 49 ana S5c size now 59c. “Bixby Shuwite, for cleaning White Riices——Opweint 86 = bettin: L o in<L Bhoe - Polisi—Special 7c a DHAM \ THE WIN Surpsus and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 customers 'NATIONAL B "‘fi““"m‘.' ~in distur! In abject to hallu- on, wit- ness could not testify to any great Bast four o reating the ‘plaintift for .the. trouble. te which she testified, also that she told him her husband’ ce of the afternoon was enq-qmes by witnesses for the de- fense, Who testified either to the fact of Adams’ abstemiousness, or the value Of the property. They were uniform in stating they never knew him to be the other in Colchester L. J. Coburn, builder of the mills at Industrial place, came here NZAW gfl%.l:odlar a visit with frie e A 'ward is confin home by " illness. - Suiirs William N. Burnett and Alanson Colvin went to, Boston to secure two new motorcycles, which they rode home, Pastor Resigns. Rev. Alfred Barratt, pastor of the Baptist church at East Killingly, has resigned, but is continuing his pas- torate. Frank C. Gregory of Branford was a_visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday, ? Frederic H. Kenyon of Hartford was a Danfelson visitor Wednesday. Memorial Day Orator, Rev. B. D. Lathrop is to be the Memorial Speaker at the services to_be held at Past Killingly. 3. F. returned on Wedn from a business trip to Rockvil.n, Ballouville Man Sent to Brooklyn Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Wednesday morning. Alfred LaBonte of Ballouville, 39, was sent to Jjail for 230 days, intoxication. The board of the public library nas reorganized for the year, the oi zation being practically the same as for the past yea [Harry W. Clarke has been appot :& by the vnalc‘n and_court gf”b::: esses as caretaker of Davis the season of 1914, e The meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- ielson chapter, D, A. R. is schedued for this (Thursday) afternoon. _Proceeds from an entertainment giv- en under the auspices of McGregor, :V, R.dc;., ;r;:;day evening, are to e used In ying the Memorial day. % e oo Rehearsing for Commencement Musi The orchestra and chorus of Kil- lingly High school are rehearsing the musical numbers to be given in con- nection with the class day exercices and the commencement exercises on Tk;.lersdl)'. June 18, ~ Repairs have been practically com. Dleted to the stable of Chu’:lu B. Wheatley, damaged to a considerable extent in'a fire a few weeks ago. Talk of Open Air Services. Church workers are again consider- ing plans for open air services on Davis park Sunday evenings .during the hot weather period, as has been the custom for several years past. Miss Wetherell Leaving Fifth Grade. Miss C. Lillian Wetherell, efficicnt teacher in the fifth grade of the felson graded school, will not return to teach at the beginning of the school year next September. Miss Wethereli will be succeeded by Miss Annie White, now teaching at Willlamevi'le. Afternoon Trains Well Patronized. Patronage oa the new afterncon trains, put on late in March, has been such, it is hoped In towns in this sec- tion, that they will be continued in the summer schedule of service soon to be announced, The trains are great- Iy appreciated, especially by the trav- eling men who work in towns fn *.is section. | Leave for New Haven. Dr. and_Mrs. Rienzi Robinson left for New Haven Wednesday mern'cg. Dr. Robinson went to attend tne an- nual meeting of the state medical <o- ciety, Mrs. Robinson to attend the elghteenth annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to be in session today, Friday and Saturday at Stamford. Mrs. Robinson s not a delegate to the meeting. but is tending as a_member of the govern- ing board. The delegates accredited from Danielson are Mrs. M. A. Shum- way and Mrs. E. H. Keach, WETHERELL-READ ENGAGEMENT Announced by Means of Souvenir May Baskets, Tuesday evening Misses May and Lillian Wetherell entertained the mem- bers of Mrs. John W. Gallup’s Stn- day school class of the Beptist church, Games were played and refreshmen served. A novel feature of the rangements for the entertainment of the evening was the Souvenir May baskets containing the announcement of the engagement of Miss C. Iil'ian Wetherell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V., Wetherell, to Albert L. Read. Work on Twenty-five Miles of Stais Highway. Tt is estimated by an engineer fam- iliar with what the state is doing In the way of bullding roads in this sec- tion this spring that approximately miles of state highway are under coa- struction or about to be construcc d. Some of this new highway is in the town of Brooklyn, some in Plainfield, more in Woodstock. Chaplin and Bast- ford. Last year Killingly voted an appropriation for state road work and money is available for extension work in this town, but nothing has been done as yet, Thought Bulletin Advertisement Fere- told Cireus, Advertising surely does pay. On the page with the local in The Bul- Jetin of Wednesday was a large ad- vertisement, showing a representat-on of one of the animals ‘and the inscrip- tion “The Camels Are Coming!” This was taken by several young readers : s an advance notice of another- circus and they were much perturbed be- cause the date of the show hal been left.out. Well, the camels are coming, but not with a circus, as has been explained to.the anxious little ones. Smoky Haze Wednesday. The smoky haze reported in press ation that he gave up his work in a local factory nearly two years ago ia response to hia country’s call for the services of its citizens in Americo. It was not an easy thing to go awwv as Tsakonas did, leaving his wife and two little ones, the youngest a baly but a month old, to face the rig-rs of hard fighting and at least an even possibility of meeting death. Tsakonas, however, is oné o the lucky ones. He was in the camraign fall of that city. ‘Throughout the many engagemerts i ‘which he had a part he escaped with. out Injury, but he has many an in- tale to relate about the Liard- ships B3 forcll. surcbad, TOSEh -CAEID life and the atrocities practiced by the armed enemies of his country. leaving here Tsakonas was employed by the Jacobs Manufacturing company and he hopes to secure em- ployment in town at an early date. PUTNAM A. G. Warner Relief Camp’s Silver Anniversary—New Postmaster’s Ap- pointment Delayed — Motorists ~ to Join Webster Club—Missing Horse Taken by Mista Members of K.of C. councils in this section are to attend the conferring of the thir degree on a class of candidates of the council at Webster on”the af- ternoon of May 31 Mail Unclaimed., Letters addressed as follows T un- claimed at the Putnam postoffi‘e this week: Edward Laflamme, Manning's Grocery store, Edward Norman, Dan Pengaley, Frank Fedy, Thitone Hlic- tare, Mrs. John A. Buckingham, Mrs. D. H. Fawcette. " In Odd Fellows’ hall Wednesday ev- ening a dance was given under the auspices of the Putnam High school association and attracted a gathering that had a very enjoyable time. Dr. 8. B. Overlock of Pomfret and Dr. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of Put- nam were at New Haven Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the State Medical society May Have Exercises June 17. Seniors of Putnam High school have discussed the plan of having the class day exercises on June 17, a day ahead of the graduation exercises. Such an arrangement would be an innovation in_Putnam. Putnam like all other towns in this msection experienced to the haze of smoke that drifted from the fires in the forests of southern Maine during Wednesday. In the late afternoom fine particle of ashes could be noticed drifting down to the street. New Sisters Prove Fine Teachers. Sisters of the Holy Ghost, the new teaching order in St. Mary's parish, have proved to be very successful in the management of the local parochial school during their first vear of work in the parish and have given general satisfaction. Building Boom Foretold. Something of a building ‘boom is promised in the northern section of the city, where a number of building lots have been purchased on the plot that is being opened up. The Squaw Man at Bradley. The Squaw Man, the first -of the special feature films to be shown in this city, was exhibited at the Bradley theatre Wednesday afternoon. W' liam Faversham is seen In the title role. Silver Anniversary. There is to be a meeting of the A. G. Warner, W. R. C., this evening for the observance of the silver anniversary of the organization A special pro- gram has been prepared. No action has been taken as to buy- ing the automobile fire truck recently authorized through vote of the city, but makers of that kind of apparatus are besleging city, officials for an op- portunity to demonstrate their ma- chi; nes. Thomas' McDermott, who has been employed at the Chickering hotel for & number of vears past has resigned. Mr. McDermott expects to remain lni Putnam. Putnam High school's baseball team expects to meet C. A. C. team of this city on the high school grounds Sat urday afternoon. this being the only game in prospect for the week. Byron D. Bugbee Leases Bay View. A. J. Bates according to a Webster news item, has leased Bay View, at Webster lake, to Byron D. Bugbee of this ity for a period of 10 years. The site is one of the most beautiful on the lak No Appointment Yet Awhile. It is stated that no nomination is te be made of a successor to Postmaster F. G. Letters until within a few weeks of the expiration of his term, so the candidaten have a considerable wait before they can learn which democrat of the several in Putnam that would like the appointment is to have .it. Twenty-six Will Receive Degree. Next Tuesday evening Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is to confer the initiatory degres on a class of 2§ candidates. This is one of the largest classes that has been received into the local ledge, which is striving to reach the 300 mark in membership. SPECIAL PRICES—25c, 350, 500 A few at 75¢ FATENTS ~ Guide Book Fres HARRY_ E, BACK, Attorney- Windham Courity Savings Danielson, Conn. ect1TUTHS MIXED THOSE HORSES UP Mechanicsville Man Took Local Rig for His Own. About 3.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon Willlam Neldhardt, who lives at the western éxtremity of Woodstock avenue, reported to Captair John Mur- ray that a black horse attached to a derrocrat wagon which had been left standing in front of the store of Ed- ward Mullan an hour and a balf pre- vious had disappeared. Mr. Neidhardt told the captain that he had hitched. the horse and that he did not believe he had been able to get away from the post without assistance. _There was an hour's search follow- ing the report, but no trace of the missing rig could be found until it w: suggested to Captain Muray and Mr. Neidkardt that possibly his rig hads been taken by another man by mis- take. This proved to be the case. A resident near Mechanicsville, who had a black horse much like the one owned by Mr. Neldhardt and hitched to the same kind of a democrat wagon had taken the Neidhardt outfit from Main street und left his own hitched in Livery street. A teiephone inquiry sent to Mechan- icsvile verified the supposition that the Neidhardt property had been driv- en to that place. Thereupon Mr. Neidhardt following directions that were given tohim to locate the place where his team was to be found, took the other rig and drove to Mechan- csville. Ne explanations were offered Wed- nesday as to how the mistake had hap- pened to occur. MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Arranged for the Several Villigaes In the Town of Thompson. The, several villages that comprise the town of Thompson are to- unite in honoring the soldier dead Memorial Day. Sunday, May-24th, the veterans ang sons of veterans will attend a me- morial service at the Methodist church in East Thompson. The memorial ser- mon will be preached b Rev. Oliver E. Newton and there will be a special musical program. Friday evening the ladies interested will meet in Sons of Veterans' hall, North Grosvenordale, to flowers. ; morning at six o'clock sharp the veterans. sons of veterans and Martial Guards will meet at the same hall. Details will be appointed to decorate graves in Up- ham and Coman cemeteries, and at §.30 the procession will march to the Cath- olic cemetery where exercises will be held. At seven o'clock - the column will proceed to the North Grosvenor- dale cemetery. At 8.30 the column will arrive at New Boston, at 10 o'clock at Wilsonville, where a detail will be ordered to decorate graves at Porten Piains. © At 11.30 the column will halt at Kings Daughters’ hall in East Thompson, where a collation will be served and at 12.30 exercises will he conducted at the cemetery. At 1.30 tte column will proceed to the cemetery :&Wut Thomcpson arriving at 2.16 ere the program of the day will he concluded with patriotic exercises. The Canadienne band of North Gros. venordale will furnish music. —Those in charge are: Frank S. Richmond, president of .the day; marshal, George of V.; executive com~ North Grosvenordale, F. S, Richmond; New Boston, Ursula Put- Albert Hall! Wilsonville, Thomas Paine; West Thompson, J. N. Perrimy James Bigelow; East Thompson, Al- Sheldon, Silas Joslin; treasur- er, Geo. E. Whitney. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.. Judge Curtis to Preside at Willimantia on Friday. Judge Howard J. Curtis will. preside at a session of the superior court to be held .at Willimantie: ‘opening at 10.1§ Friday morning; for short calendar and ignment of casesy The docket is ar- nged -as follows: Lincoin & Boss Lumber and Coal Co, vs_Andreant & Gelormine. Phillip_ Livingstone vs Wm. W. Gil« man. & Annie M. Thompson vs The ville Worsted Ce. The lodge, with the new class, w. 'coul'tegumvlr.e, in ANK despatches from Portland, Me., Tues- day, had drifted over this section of Connecticut by Wednesday morning. During the foremeon the smoke had the effect of fog as looked at in the distance and was settling close to the During the afternoon ahe day the appearance of being 3 The smoke was not of the density thai is common at its creation, but more diffused and vaporous. The smoke came from forest fires in the sou‘h- western section of Maine. NEW CORPORATION Fo Operate Elmville Mill—Expérienced Men, with Ample Capital. 1t is expected that the organization have about 250 members, Will Join Webster Autemobile Club. At a meeting of the Webster Auto- mobile Club of the American Aut mobile Asseciation to be held at Ho- tel Mamanexit, at eight oclock next Tuesday evening, thirty members from Putnam will be taken into the club. Fifteen members from’ Soath- bridge will also be voted in. of the meeting eromecusly gave the ::’I. as Wi instead of ,Tues- Putnam, North Weodstock and Thompson. Repor will be read by special committees on new membership, legislative matters, home and foreign routings, contest and touring and