Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 2

htgmmv REVIEWED. ; g at State Nor- Graduating Exer- were almost perfect, Over 300 graduates ‘Were present, a repre- each class which has ted includéd in the num- the presence of the three men | ‘been principais of the school, ulnxo m'n.mmedvn’c off al and a large ive m ‘was on hand 's exercises, tnelrflpl?r:- a recompense for the me ‘which had been By all connected with the cele- , to make the affair a success. as the graduates arrived morning they were requested to and the morning hours 4 it in reunions, the class- astigned to Gilerent rooms n e the and model school buildings,, .+ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e, comfortable, sub- E:m._znc' IN and UNION STREETS, 288-3 Willimantio HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church 8t. Willimantis, C& Telephone Lady Assistant H,, Center Street . No. 11, O. B. S.|gclock, preceded by the ushers and the addross, : 1 three ipals, A. B. Morrill of the) George P. Phenix, second principal of e N the school; orchestra, solo for violin, ‘Anniversary in jtween the normal and high school Ohildren COry |DR. F. C. JACKSO-N, Dentist Where the *M‘mmhncu The social feature of the jubilee was decidedly a success. Procesion to the Grove. The classes formed in _line 11 at g;\w H‘V‘l‘n Normal dcgool, Gr :nr’. nix of Hampton, Va., &n T. Burr, the present incumbent. The | procession proceeded to the grove be- buildings, whers a stage had been set, ana seats placed in & semi-cirele. Bach class carried a banner, and songs Were sung on the way. Festival of Nations. In the neighborhood of 700 or 800 were assembled in the pleasant spot for The Festival of Nations, a varled programme of folksongs apd dances, which took place following the proces. sion. { The entertainment was one of the first of its kind seen in this city and won the greatest praise for those tak- 1ing part and their efficient instructress. |The dancers in each number were | zarbed in the costumes of the coun- tries represented and were preceded by a young lady carrying the flag of the country, and by the singers. The costumes, were well chosen and de- signed to carry out the idea of the na- tional colors, and the spectacle was greatly enjoyed by everyone present, evidenced by hearty applause and by several encores. The opening number was perhaps the most graceful and was called An Oftering to Apollo and Greek Maidens Playing Ball. Forty young ladies in costume sang, while there were 18 dancers in flowing Greclan robes, car- Tying wreaths and having gold fille Gilded balls were used in the compli- cated dance effectively and the whole made a charming spectacle. The other numbers were fully up to the standard of the first, and all proved equally delightful, the costumes, the singing and the dancing alike evoking much favorable comment. Miss Eg- bert's accompaniments added much to the finish of the programme. Following the festival, a delightful lunch was served in the grove to the zraduates and students, and an addi- tional social hour was enjoyed during the repast.. The Juncheon committee, like the other committees who had the celebration in charge, was effi- Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises were held in the Loomer opera house at 3.30 in the afternoon. They were preceded by a half hour concert by Helmold's or- chestra, greatly enjoyed by all, and | which- included the following: Overture, Light Cavalry, Flute solo, Polka de Braovure, Op 201-Welh Popp 3. D. Conant. Op 50 Chaminade Berceuse, Gounod The theatre was filled with the friends of the voung people and the graduates of the inetitution. A short but excellent programme was given, Suppe LaLisonjere, 90<A GAL Paint for every purpose” —and the very best paint made—paint that saves you money. Guaranteed by a house that makes its guaran- teesgood. Our big paint book tells you all about it — shows actusl colors, gives valuable paint informa- ot = e o v ot e oo B FREE"" Send today to MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY Z8-YeYoT'" MEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 152 Main Street, Wiliimant.. Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCIK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phons 850-2; 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic, Ct. Summer Every mother will apprecia: . Dainty little Dresses . da; . Socks, and all reasonably pr Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORN. Infants’ and Children’s % That Are Cool, Attractive and Reasonably Priced . sortment of ready-made apparel affords her in getting . the infants and children ready for the warm Summer or Muslin Bonnets, Summer Coats, Underwear and DAINTY WHITE DRESSES, SUMMER COATS, SILK OR MUSLIN BONNETS, UNDERWEAR THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Apparel te the aid our splendid as- that are cool and attractive, iced. met to_renew old times which incl 4 addre former principals of the- ‘The programme we: l%‘“‘“‘ Song trom Fiving Dut agner; address, A. B. Morrill, cipal of the school: chorus, on Drops Low, Cadman; Souvenir,. Franz Drdla, C. C. Helmold; chorus, From the Land of Skybiu: mas; ' orchestra, = Coronation from The Prophet, Meyerbeer. Seventy Graduated. tory of the school, 70 in number, fol- lows: Martha Amanda Atwell, Dur- ham; Edith Maria Baker, Norwich Vivian Marie Benjamin, Lisbo; cilla_Alden Billings, Stoningto: Louise Bishop, Andover; Mary Eliza-~ Jewett City; Hazel Frances Willimanti¢; Lillian Louise Cheney, ‘Wiliimantic: Florence May Clark, Nor- { wich: Elizabeth Allen Corcoran, Nor- wich; Nellie Mary Driscoll, Yantic; "Sadie Driscoll, ~ Norwich; ' Winifred Florence Driscoll, Norwich: Leah EI- freda Eyers, Moosup; Mary Ellen Fish- er, Norwich; Gladys Louise Fox, Put- nam; Julla Galligan, Myrile M, Hill, Westerly; Annie Edith Huff, Niantic; Anna Erica Jacobson, East Hampton; Leonora Jennings, Clark's Corner;” Alice Marie Kellogg, Iystic; Mable Ruth Kelley, Stoning- ton; Alice Elizabeth Kiiroy, Norwich: Elizabeth Emily Kingberger, Fitch. vilie; Olive May LaPierre, Hartford; Margaret Stanley Lawler, Norwich: Rose May Levin, Colchester; Virginia Saxton Loomis, Lebanon; Catherine Anna McCarthy, Yantic: Agnes Ver- onica McDermott, Versailles; Muriel Macdonald, New London; Josephine Maxson, Waterford; Ruth Betsey Mes- senger, Granby; Margaret Rogers Miller, Avon. Candidates for diplomas: Katherine Moran, Willimantic: Julia Mullen, Baltic; Nellie O’ Norwich; Julia Anne London; Bessie Hall Randall, Yantic; Martha' ‘Eliza Reynolds Norwich; Nathalia Rundbaken, Hartford; Cora “lorence ' Sharpe, Willimantic; Eliza- beth Fitzgerald Shea, Colchester; Flizabeth Veronica Sheedy., New Lon- don; Mary Eillen Shields. Norwich; Rena Brown Smith, Baltic: Lucy Eliza Stone. Willimantic; Helen Al- phonsus’ Sullivan, New London: Mary Loretta Sullivan, Moosup; Minnie El- ler. Sullivan, Durham; Ci Taillon, Bristol: Floyd M. Tiffany, Norwich; Helen Margaret Tuite, West erly, R. L; Agnes Leo Twomey i mantic; Hessie Teed Wilcox, ton: Emily Mabel Wilcox, Bmma Avery Williams, Old Mysti Anastasia Louise Wostrel, West Wil- lington; Ada Zipkin, Ellington. Candidates for certificates: Hough PBiackmar, Willimanti Evangeline Clinton, Windham ; Helen Ethel “onnell, 'Sullivan, New arjorie Mabel Flor- ‘Water, Cadman; presentation of diplo- ‘l(lprch The lst of graduates and candidates for diplomas, the largest in the his- Pris- Anna beth Bridge, Hazardville; Bessie Flor- ence Bristol, Clinton; Edith May Butts, Carey, Willimantic; | and Rhode Island cities. s ‘A. L. Reed C. A. Tillinghast and A. P. Woodward made up & party that visited with the Thirteenth company in camp at Fort Wright, Fisher Island. - Canoe Trip to Norwich. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Jacobs made B canoe’ trip down the Quine- baug river to Norwich. Mrs. J. S. Baird is entertalning Miss | Emily Pierson, state organizer of the State Woman Suffrage Association, during her stay In Brooklyn. Tea for Buffragist Speakers. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson gives a tea this. afternoon in homor _of, the members of the woman suffrage automobile party campaigning in this section of the county. D. A. R. Picni Members of Sarah Willlams Daniel- son chapter, D. A. R, held a picnic on the beautiful grounds about the cot- tage of Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back at Alexander’s lake, Thursday after- noon. Members of the Sunday school of the church of St. Alban's will join with the members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church for the picnic at Alexander's lake next Thurt day afternoon. Visitors to Fort Wright on Fishers Island had the privilege of witnessing sub-calibre practice at the battery of guns where the Thirteenth company is receiving instructions during the stay in camp. Hit by a Crank. A cute little itém in a New York suffragists speakers now working in this section being hit by a erank. It automobile crank—not the wild-eyed machines are hard to crank. And there came a time when there was great discontent, or an effort to create it, in the land and there was much taik as to changes and rumors of changes and of moving and of not moving to the end that all men were situation; then they laughed—right out Toud! MasonsVisitNorwich. Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A F. and A. M., Norwich Thursday afternoon and even- candidates in which the local was represented. Douglas Camp Meeting July 17-27. lodge paper of Thursday told of one of the was explained, however, that it was-an ind—and the story was true. Some wearied until they saw the joke of the of Danlelson were at ing to witness the conferring of the Knights Templar degree on a class of of Putnam lodge of Biks to the grand lodge meeting at Denver next month. Mrs. F. Walden Wright of New Ha- ven has been spending & few days with relatives in Putnam. Frank C. Smith of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam 3 J. H. Heald of Albu- Qquerque, 5 guests Dr. and Mr. EH. Pike at Bast Wood- stock. Supplies of fireworks for the Fourth have been placed on sale at stores in Putnam—bug, the order has gone out for a safe and sane celebration. The annual session of the Ashford Baptist Sunday_school convention is to be held in Thompson next week. Delegates from many county churches will be in attendance. Electric Light Extension. Feed wires are being run to Putnam Heights by the Putnam Light and Power company, which is to supply service in that part of the town. St. John’s Day Observance, Members of the St. John Baptist soctety, Union St. John Baptist, Coun- sel La Concorde and of the Artisans soctety wiil attend a mass at St Mary’s church at § o'clock Sunday morning in honor of St, John's day, A musical and literary program has been arranged to be given in St. John's hall in the evening. Alderman Duvert Visits Hartford. Alderman Hector Duvert has been in Hartford to see his sister, who is a member of the order of the Sister: of Mercy and who has been {ll recent. ly. but has recovered. While in Hart- ford Dr. Duvert also, as a committee appointed in connection with the mat- ter, Inspected a make of auto fire truck manufactured in that eity. Misses Elizabeth Wheelock. Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett, Ruth Child, Marian ‘Carpenter, Elizabeth Ash and Katherine Seward and Kenneth Sharpe, are to have parts in a piano- forte recital to be given here this (Friday) evening. Chepachet Line May Be Built. Negotiations of importance relative FRED C. CROWELL, 81 Water Street, Chas. D. Brown & Co.. fnc. 140 Washington Sc., North, Bostos, Mass.— Distrtbeters Masafaceured and Guarantoed by MACANDREWS & FORBES COMPANY.[E= Norwich, Conn. CAMDEN. N.J. and other property in the vicinity was ence May Jones, Andover: Ruth Esther Moore, Deep River; Mary Cooper O'Neil, New London; Juliet C. Pronier, Willimantic; Ruth Genevieve Rogers, New London; Jennie Christiana Smith, Norwich. Evenina Banquet and Dance. The exercises of the day concluded with a banquet and dance in the state armor: the banquet taking place at 6.30. 'he decorations were of laurel, and the alumni sat by classes, the place cards belng handsomely hand painted, the work of the students of the school. There were 300 at the banquet, includ- ing 200 alumnae, the members of the First Student Toastmistress. Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of this city, who as ellie B Anthony of Scotland was the first student to seek entrance into the Willimantic Normal school, acted as the toastmistress at the ban- quet and called for informal speeches from among those present. Messrs. Phoenix, Morrill and Burr responded, as did Mr. Staebner for the faculty. Mrs. May A Gates, 1902, responded for the older alumnaet, Miss Katherine Healey of Waterbury, 1909, for the re- cent alumnae, and Miss Margaret Mil- ler, 1914 for the graduatng class. Speclal songs written for the anni- versary were sung during the banquet and there was music by Helmold's orchestra. During the evening there was dancing and a general social time, bringing to a close a splendid celebra- tion of the silver anniversary of an in- stitution of which Willimantic is gen- -| uinly proud. CLAIMS $8,000 DAMAGES. Albert E. Gurley Brings Civil Action Against Conservator of Brother’s Estal As a result of the disallowance by the probate court of a claim made by Albert E. Gurley of this city agalnst the conservator of the estate of his brother, Andrew J. Gurley. of High street, for the sum of $5,000 due him, as he claimed. for the recovery of $82,- 000 -of his brother's estate from. the hands of other partles, Mr. Gurley has brought a civil actlon, claiming $8,000 damages- and papers in the case have been: served by Deputy Sheriff Green- slit. The matter occasioned consider- able comment at the time of the pro- bate court hearing, where Albert Gur- ley conducted his own case. Eight Taken from Freight — Sent te Jail, Eight young men who were taken from the night frelght from Hartford Wednesday night, after a message from the conductor of the train to the local police, appeared in the police court Thursday morning charged with trespassing on railroad property. and pleaded guilty to the charge. young men, who claimed Pr their home, received jall sentences va- rying from 25 to 30 days, and were conveyed to Brooklyn by auto. OBITUARY. Theodore W. Robinson. A Minneapolis paper of recent date announces the death of Theodore W. Robinson, son of the late Cajvin Rob- inson, of this city. The deceased will be remembered by many of the older residents of the city. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, and a_sister, Miss Mary J. Robinson, all of Minneapolis. graduating class, teachers and guests. AR the | ence as | July 17-27 has been set as the dates at Douglas this year. Many Danielson people have made plans to be present at the meetngs, some of the local vis- itors to remain for a week or more. Skeleton Keys Taken From Prisoner. A number of skeleton keys taken from a prisoner presented in the town court here ‘this week are considered sufficiently significant of what the purposes of their owner may have been to warrant an _investigation. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw has the keys and will hold them while the investigation is underway. In the meantime the man from whom they were taken will remain at Brooklyn jail, where he is serving a sentence for being intoxicated. HIKED TO DANIELSON. Suffragists’ Auto Broke Down So Cam- paigners Had to Trek to Danielson. Nothing can stop them!—the Votes for Women campaigners. The tempo- rary passing out of service of one of their automobiles during Wednesday evening when they were at Brooklyn and wanted to get to Danielson did not hold them up. No other means of transportation being quickly avafl- able they set forth and hiked to Dan- felson, not missing an opportunity. to distribute literature of the cause on the way over nor after reaching Dan- ielson, where they came to hold an un- announced meeting on Davis park. When through with their evening's work here they walked back to Brook- Iyn. NORWICH BOY’'S CAMERA. Pictured Joseph Jodoin, ng a Month—Jodoin Has Returned to At- tleboro. Joseph Jodoin, who disappeared from Danielson nearly a month ago has re- turned to Attleboro, his brother Peter of Main street has learned, and has re- covered from what seems to have been an attack of asphasia. The local Mr. Jodoin, at whose home Joseph was visiting when he disappeared, said Thursday that his brother's mind is a blank as to what occurred or as to any of- his actions during the time that he was lost to his relatives. A pecullar incldent in connection with the search®or the missing man is related by Mr. Jodoin.~ A few days atter Joseph left Danielson a little boy in Norwich was given a camera by his parents as a twelfth birthday gift, Going out for something to snapshot on the morning he received the gift, he ! met a young man passing his home. The stranger inquired if the boy would take his picture and the latter, anx- ious for & chance to snap somebody, eagerly replied in the affirmative. The picture taken, the stranger gave his name and address to the little boy, whose name Mr. Jodoln does not recall and asked that when the picture was developed and finished it be sent to | his mother in Attleboro. For the ser- rice he was to perform the boy re- ceived 50 gents from the stranger. The boy's motheér was a witness of the transaction, Mr. Jodoin says, and in- quiring more closely about it, and see- ing in The Bulletin stories about Jo- doin's disappearance from Danlelson anG sent a message to Attleboro. This incident, however, had no bear- for holding the annual camp meeting to the extension of the electric lne from Chepachet, where the road from Providence now ends, to Putnam, are under way. There seems a_ possibil- ity that something may be done soon as to building the road. at Moosup. of Thursday made the day ing one for the Votes for campaigners who are round- their second week of work in this section of the county, but they MISS BMLY PIERSON. State Organizer kept up to their schedule. This eve- ning’s meeting is to be at Moosup, one of the largest places in that section. The list of speakers is to include Miss Emily Pierson, the state organizer. who in addition to directing the work of the campaign, a duty that imposes a great amount of attention to detail upon her, is also delivering many ad- dresses and is one of the most force- ful speakers among the campaigners. THREE TURKS BOUND OVER. North Gresvenordale Residents Undor $2,000 Bonds Each Serious Charge. Charged with a shocking offen: to which all pleaded not guilty, three Turkish residents of the village of North Grosvenordale were presented before Justice R. H. Chandler in that town Thursday morning. After a hear- ing that lasted several hours, probable cause was found for holding them for trial at the next term of the county court having criminal jurisdiction and they were bound over, each under bonds of $2,000. The men accused are Christie George Osman Arop and Omad Nazid and in each case the charge is sodomy, a crime formerly punishable by death in this state, later by life imprison- ment, but now by a sentence that may be as much as 30 years in the state prison, Attorney Howard C. Bradford of this city prosecuted for the state, L, P. Lamoueaux being the grand jurer, while the interests of the thres pris- oners were looked out for by Atterney Prnest C. Morse of this city. ~All .of the prisoners deny that they are guilty endangered. The unoccupied Heath house was being licked by the flames when Foreman George G. Mason, of E. M. Wheaton's farm, and two of his employes managed to get the fire un- der control, but only after a very hard fight ang one in which the men were nearly exhausted. In the meantime the fire had destroyed a shed and some small outbuildings. A call was sent to Putnam for help and several of the firemen responded. going down in au- tomobile: trol when but the fire was under con- they arrived. Mr. Heath was in the city on business at the time the fire started. His house was con- sidered endangered as was the Whea- ton farm house, but the work of Mr. Mason and his men saved the day. Curios from the South. little alligators from Florida Two waters, some Spanish moss from the same southern state, shells from the Gulf of Mexico and a seahorse from the teresti same waters are among the in- things picked up by W, S. Spearrin, recently returned here. The collection is being exhibited t a win- dow of one of the business places in the city. Personal N Betsy America. Ross MYSTIC D. of A. at Long Point Picnic—Death of Mrs. Nelson Lamb—Social council, and Daughters of journeyed to Groton Long Point Thursday morning and were guests of Mrs. Lottle Brainard Edg- comb for a picnic. It was a hot day and the breeze from the ocean proved very. enjoyable. At noon tables were set and a picnic dinner was enjoyed. A soclal time followed. Death of Mrs. Lamb. Mrs Nelson Lamb. $§4, died at the home of her gomery, morning at 4 daughter,’ Mrs. o'clock: Mont- in Lambtown Wednesday She has been a resident of this village for many years, but for the past two years has resided with her daughter. She leaves two sons, Wellington Lamb of New London and W. Herbert Lamb of Mys- tic, and three daughters. Mrs. Mason Gray of Bridgeport. Mrs. lien of New London and Mrs. Montgomery of Lambtown, Was Class Prophet. At the graduating exercises of the ‘Westarly High school, Raymond Heath of this village is one of the graduates and one-of the speakers, having the class prophecy. taken for the. Men Invited to Supper. Mrs. Henry Schroder entertained the | Wadawanuck park. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey St P e e digestion of starches embers of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church at her home on Greenmanville avenue. Thursday af- ternoon. At 6 o'clock supper, to which the men were invited, was served. A soclal time was enjoyed during the evening. . Guests of Stonington Chapter. The members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, went to Ston- ington on Thursday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock and were guests of Ruth chap- ter, O. E. S, the grand officers of the state being present. The return trip was made on the last car. Local Small Notes. Allen Avery has returned from a visit in New Haven. Dr. and Mrs. George E, T. Ward and daughter, of Schenec N, ¥ are guests of the doctor's molher an sister, Mrs. Lucy Ward apd Mrs. Ira C. Hoxile, Miss Mildred Carver is visiting her . Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Miss Inez Hood of Spencer. Mass. is visiting Mrs. John {. Beebe Miss Edith Sherburne is visiting in Boston. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Union Baptist church held a supper in the church parlors Thursday evening. Norris Ryley has gone to Norwich, where he will be employed. Samuel Stewart is in Woonsocket, R. I, for the summer. Herbert Gledhill has returned from a visit in Boston, John H. Hoxie of Boston is in town for a week. STCNINGTON O. E. 8. Officers Entertained—Picnic at Lantern Hill—Deaths, Mrs. Hor- ace N. Pendleton, Richard Fanning Loper. Mrs. Joseph H. Joseph entertained the visiting officers of the Order of the Eastern Star Thursday and so gave them ‘Mr, Joseph’s launch. A 'ge number of the summer res- idents went to Lantern Hill Wednes- day on a picnie. Two Hundred Children Rehearse. Miss Harriet Woodward, musical in- structor in the town _schools, charge of the children in their part of the exercises In the celebration. More than 200 were ar the’ borough hall Tuesday for rehearsal Centennial Oak Bafeguarded. A wire guard for protection has been placed around the centennial oak in he tree bas before meals stimu- the secretion of gastric of other foods, thereby improving the dig. stion and assim- mmnmwtum ‘proportios of nourishment. The — Everybody necds it, af course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning acity Is less than during youtn middle-age. . seme THEN is to save a little HiOW often, best way to be sure to hav fittle at a time, but that i aldstitute : N. D. WEBSTER. Treasu--- Postoffice Clerks’ Vacation, Allowance has been made for the regular 15 day vacations for the clerks in the local postoffice, according to a C. H. Dimmick from the department at Washington, the vacations to begin Monday, July 6th. As vet no allowance has been made for the city carriers. Will Attend Army and Navy Reunion. The following members of the Army tend the annual reunion of the organ- Point, this evening: Captain Charles William C. TLyman, Captain George Shepard of this city, Willam F. Gates of Lebanon, S. B. West of Co- lumbia. Jay M. Shepard of this city will accompany them as their guest. Took Part in Comedy. Miss Lucy Buck of this city had a prominent part in the four act com- East Hertford Thursday night. The proceeds of the entertainment will go which. was. destroyed = by . fire last March. : Fingerling Bass Distributed. Threc; Cans, of Rek Jks, Dtpiney from the U. fishery at communication received by Postmaster | ization at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern | Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, H. P. Benner, | edy given by Wellesley college girls in ! Ajwave bears toward- the repnilding of College hall, | ing on the finding of the missing man, who has just appeared in Attleboro after a period of wandering. He can- not give a connected story of his trav- elings, bt remembers being in Wiili- antic and Norwich. He been sent to a sanatorium for treatment. Springs, Atk., containing about 5,000 fish, and accompanied by a government | fish’ expert, arrived by the noon ex- press Thursday and were turned over and Navy club of Connecticut will at- | to Frank P. Fenton. who with Dr, H, E. F. Tiesing and Lonis Z. Zechiel took the fish to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, where they were con- signed to their native element. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years of the charge. The arrest of the three men- follow- ed rumors that came to the ears of officials of the town and & subsequent investigation. s In the complaints against the men it is charged that Georme eommitted the offense of Edward Dubal, & village senool boy. Another boy named in comnection with the charges against the men is Henry Sarretto, who, it ia charged. was a vietim of Arop’s. but Arep vehemently protests that this is not true. The Tame of the man is coupled with that of boy “The arrests created a semsation in the village, where v mill_workers the employed. The ring was long drawn out, oceupying all of the morn- ine from 9 o'clock amnd extending into the early afterncon. Evedince given in connection with the mccusations made was of a character to be ex- cluded from print. WHITE'S CROSSING FIRE. Property Endangered by Blaze Which Starts in Grass, A fire that istarted in grass near the tracks and worked ite way up toward a ied Dy Ridney Heath, in the "White's | Cresking section of "the ‘h. trip on the Sound in | has | B 3 yehrs o1t weieht & old, weight th pairs wouid make spiendid “hack horees; one bay he ears old, welght 1250. a g horse; - ‘one _grey 9 years oid, weight mice | family =~ hors and can. some; one grey horse, SILVERD7 years old. welghe 1000, & gTeat fayoriic with the livery trade one sorrel horse, SAM, 7 years old, nice driver; one chestnut horse, DUKE. § years: old, fearless and no Toad too 10ng; one brown horee, LEON, 5 years old, weight 1050, safe for anyone that can hold the reins, wonderful road horse and as good as there: in .this county; one chestnut horse, “BILLY,” 10 years old, weight 1925, an extrd road horse and fear- less; a bay horse, “LITTLE REX.” 10 years old, sired by Benton Wiikes; this horsé was a-blue ribbon winme® in the Gent's Driving Classes last season; a brown horse, “BOMBAY.” 8 vears old: a gréy gelding, good fam- iy and livery horse; a chestnut horse, 'MIKE,” weight 1200, .a good wagon horse. These horses have been used in my stable the past year and are well known. * New and Livery Harnesses, Etc. : NEW HARNESSES—1 set of team harness, 1 set of single farm harness, 1 surrey harness, 2 express harness, 1 Scotch collar harness, 4 white collars, 15 new leather haiters. 10 eaddle pads, 52 _new bits (all kinds), 1 pair new cuffing boots. LIVERY HARNESSES 1 double breast plate harness, 1 set ccl- lar and hame harness, 5 set hack barness, 1 coupe harness, 4 collar and hame surrey harness, set single harness, 3 express harness, 25 collars, 15 light driving harness, 10 fly nets. |New and Livery Wagons, Etc. NEW WAGONS—- open Concord, 3 express wagons, 1 Democrat wagon, 1 open cut-under buggy. LIVERY WAGONS—2 top Concord buggles, ' 3 top box buggies, 3 top Corning buggies, 1 top bracket front Corning buggy. 3 box top buggies (Tubber tires). 3 express wagons, 1 Democrat wagon, 1 rubber tire Berlin hack, 1 steel tire Landeau hack. 1 six- seat Rockaway hack (rubber tires), 2 six-seat Rockaway hacks (steel tires), 1 Brousham (rubber tlires), 2 coupes (rubber tires), 1 coupe (sieel tires), 2 three-seat canopy top wagons (nat- ural wood) 1 umbrella surrey, 1 can- | oy top surrev. 1 extension top surrey. SECOND-HAND WAGONS—1 two- horse tip cart. Concords, Democrat and express wagons, 20 wagon poles. SLEIGHS—4 open cuilers,’ 1 top cutter, 1 single sleigh on springs and bobs, ' 2 single sleighs, 2 express sleighs; 2 two-seat Democrat slelghs springs and bobs, 1 old-fashioned 0 seat sleigh, set two-horse farm bobs, 3 set hub runmers. BLANKETS AND ROBES—12 new Montana. robes, 15 new plush robes 65. new winter street and stable blankets, Jot of livery robes and blankets, hal- tere and wool foot mats. Miscellaneous Articles, Horse Remedies, Etc. NEW MISCELLANEOUS ARTI- CLES—23 carriage lanterns, 3 car- riage heaters, 10 sweat pads, 5_boxes coil washers, 14 curry combs, 3 one- gallon cans paint, 10 cans Miller's dressing, 6 cans harness soap, 2 cans brass polish. HORSE REMFDIES — 22 bottles Bphone's Distemper Cure, 7 bottles Fever Drops, 3 bottles Wonder Worker, 14 bottles Colic Cure, 7 bottles Lini- ment 8 boxes Worm Powder. 4 boxes Condition Powder, 3 boxes Gall Cure. set The terms of this sale are Strietly | Cash, so please do not ask for credit. | Do not bid at this sale uniess you i {tend to TAKE the article if struck off |to you, as THIS is a SALE where YOU make the price. 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank the public for their very gener- | ous patronage in the past. Respectfully, W. L. KENNEDY, Putnam, Conn. If said day B¢ stérmy, sale will take | place next fai A g grown quite fast since, its removal to the park last spring.’ Those from here who will aftend | the Army and Navy reunion today are Judge Jerome S. Anderson, Orsen C. Rogers and Dr. Frank D. Main. | Charles Davis of Pawcatuck is driv- ing piles for the new dock at the Tennis club. OBITUARY. Mrs. Horace N. Pendlston, Mrs. Mary Contest Pendleton. wife | of Horace N. Pendleton died at her { home on Main street Wednesday. Mrs. Pendieton was the daughter of the late Oliver D. and Frances Hancox Chesebrough and bad a'ways nflfig in the bunyh. Her husband and daughter, Mrs. George H. Robinson, elso one granddaughter, beth Robinson. survive. ' Mrs. Pendle- ton was a member of the First Bap- tist church and was one of its active ‘workers, also helping all of need that came to her notice. loss will be feit by all the community, Richard Fanning Leper. Richard Fanning died Wed- nesday at his home at Pine Point. Mr. born in Philadelphia but here for sides his wife. who was beth Dixon Palmer, Alexander P. and Ric and two daughters, Misses Priscil and Elizabeth Loper, all of Stoning- Beautiful Rose Garden. The handsome rose garden of Miss Maria and Mrs. ‘Neilie Trumbull at- in full bloom. i h-rn:-r-aiv, Captain John mu n a . and Mrs. J., Wayland of New York have been guests ‘Chandier Wayland. £ g ut, Charles §. the L. & ct basups oF: