Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Today Closes Our June Sale of Toilet Articles HAVE YOU EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR YOUR VACA- TION TRIP? THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE COUNTRY, MOUN- TAIN OR SEASHORE WITH ALL THE NECESSARY TOILET ARTICLES AT MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES! TOILET CREAMS 25c Peroxide Gream—Now 16o, 25¢ Frostilla—Now 18c. %c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream— Now 15c. 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream— New 39c. 50c Hind's Honey Cream—Now 37c. 56c Cream Elcaya—Now 42c. Hudnut's Cream Sec, 50c. Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, 25c. Colgate’s Cold Cream, 25c. and Almond TALCUM POWDERS 25c_Mennen's Borated Talcum Pow- Now 14c. 25c Mennen's Violet Talcum Powder WILLIMANTIC JOHN W. GOLDEN'S VISIT. Stops Off to Confer With Spoolers’ Union—Grievance Left With Him to Adjust. Textile Workers of America, stopped off in this city Thursday night on his way to attend a meeting of the bureau of labor comnected with the Massachu- setts legislature. Whilegin town Mr. Golden attended a meeting of Spoolers’ union, No. and discussed their grievance over the schedule of prices paid by the Ameri- can Thread company on a new spool- ing machine recently installed. The matter was left with Mr. Golden for adjustment, and he will bring it to the attention_of the officials of the com- pany in New York upon his return to that city. Horse Paints Himself Green. Contrary to the natural order, & frightened horse became green Friday afternoon on Rallroad street. The horse was hitched to the stone post in front of Weeks’ express office and was frightened by a passing engine. In endeavoring to break loose from the post the horse got on to the sidewalk and stepped into a pail of green paint belonging to men working on the neighboring building. Before he was quieted down by bystanders his strug- | John W. Golden, president of the “Manchester is the guest of Mayor and Afrs. Daniel P. Dun'n“ot this city. Fire Loss Adjusted. The fire loss in the store of Joseph Peck on lower Main street, occasioned by Monday morning’s fire, was adjust- ed I-Yldly morning by a special agent of (htn company, acting with the local agent. Delegation Going to Jewett City. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton will deliver the address at the memorial service to be held -at Jewett City Sun- day afternoon under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows. A large delegation. from this city will accompany him. Taken Suddenly lil. A young woman by the name of Pelky who lives on upper Main street was taken ill' on Main street Friday afternoon and fell to the sidewalk in front of Demer's restaurant. She wae carried into the restaurant and resto- ratives were administered by Dr. F. M. Smith, who was called. Later she went to her home in a taxicab. Sale and Social. The Campfire Girls of the Methodlst church held a successful sale and so- cial on the parsonage lawn Friday evening. Brief Mention. Mra. Edward Carpenter is In Hart- “‘m— Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam DANIELSON Firemen Vote For Outing—Motorman Riley Pulls Man From Tracks—Fu- neral of ., James Daley—Amander Bedard Dead—Suffragists at Waure- gan Milr, L. J. Morin is to be at North Gros- venordale today (Saturday) as a rep- presentative of the Union St. John Baptist at their observance of St. John's day_in_that place. Gurdon E. Withey was at North Grosvenordale Friday afternoon at at- tend the funeral of his brother’'s wife, Mrs. Henry Withey. Returning From the Shore. Misses Sadie Fulton Myrtice Mar- land and Helen Perkins will return to- day from a few days’ stay at Pleasant View. Farold F. Glendinning is at his cot- tage at Fishers Isiand for the week end. Miss Gladys Chase of Hartford, formerly of D) relatives here. Will Preach at Congregational Church. Rey. Albert A. Felch of Natik, Mass., is to preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Richard Healey of Bridgeport visiting here with his mother, John Healey. Norwich Workers to Aid. Workers from Norwich and New ielson, is visiting with is Mrs. Now 14 gles resulted in spattering him with | ford for a few days. 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum | ¢oRsiderablé of the paim. Miss G. Bissell of Hartford is visit- [ London will assist at the religious Powder—Now 13c. ing friends in this city. m;—tl?:x to sbo dhem n‘t ltlhs S;:’nrk: 25c Amolin Antiseptic Taleum Pow-| New Grandstand to Be Opened. Mrs. Viola Jewett of Hampton Was | sclogi o —onday & e der—Now 14c, This afternoon’s games on the|a Willimantic visitor Thursday. e D 25¢ Comfort Powder—Now 15c. Thread Mill league grounds will be|® yo “TERIE M EOT MITCRE 4 s iremen’s Ouf S0c_Comfort Powder, large size— | between Dye House and No. 5 Mill, | (Atte James Eryer of Hartford 18| embers of the Firemen's associa- Now 30c. and between No. 6 and No. 2 Mills. The & g ver, tien have voted for an outing, the 19¢ Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder —Now 12c. Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder—Now 17e. Roger & Gallet's Violet Talcum Pow- | der—Now 20c, SOAPS IN THE JUNE TOILET SALE S‘Wflllams‘ Mug Shaving Soap—Now Colgate’s Almond Soap—Now 9% a cake. Colgate’s Oatmeal—Now 9¢c a cake. ANTISEPTICS Small size bottle Dioxogen—Now 17c. Medium size bottle Dioxogen—Now Eversweet—Now 20c. Mum—Now Sulpho Napthol, 3 sizes—Now 8¢, 9¢ and 39, Palmolive Soap—Now 8c a cake. Pear's Unscented Soap—Now 1ic a cake. $-ounce cake Peroxide Soap—Now 8¢ a cake. DENTIFRICES Kolymos Tooth Paste—Now 18c. Sheffleld’s Tooth Paste—now 15c. Calox Dental Powder—Now 18c. Dr, Lyons' Tooth Powder—Now 18c. Rubifoam—Now 18c. TRAVELING NEEDS Travel time is here and you will need Suit Cases, Trunks. suit you. Straw Suit Cases, Rattan Suit Cases, We have a complete line here and we are sure Bags and good strong that prices will $1.00 and $1.69. $2.19 and $3.39. Leather Suit Cases, $3.39 to $4.98. Leather and Straw Bags, $1.00 up to *5.49. Trunks, all sizes, from $3.50 to $18.50. COUCH HAMMOCKS Couch Hammocks with chain sus- pemsion, made with Wlnd shields, ‘woven wire, spring and tubular iron frame, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $13.50. Separate Iron Frame, $4.00; Separate Awning, $6.00. WOVEN HAMMOCKS The summer porch or cosy corner is new grandstand will be opened today. ‘The Willimantic Independents have booked a strong team from Manchester for their Sunday afternoon game on Rhoades field and hope to continue their winning streak. Dr. and Mrs. R, C. White return to- day from attending the medical con- vention at Atlantic City, after an en- joyable stay of several days. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- tist church gave a well attended and successful strawberry supper in the church parlors Friday from 5.30 to 7. OBITUARY. Mrs. Anthony Balleel. Phebe, wife of Anthony Balleel, dled Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. H, Bennette™in Ash- ford. Congestion of the lungs was the cause of death. The deccased was a native of New She is survived by two daughters be- side Mrs. Bennette and by her hus- band. Mrs. Nina Herendeen of Sau- gus, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Bishop of Southbridge, Mass., are the other sur- viving daughters. Infant’s Death. Charlemagne, the two months' old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bernard, of 41 Temple street, died Friday morn- ing from gas tritis. FUNERAL. Abraham Blanchette. The funeral of Abraham Blanchette, who died in Worcester last Wednes- not complete without a Hammiock and | day. was held Friday momning from a we have an exceptionally good line |local undertaking establishment at this season, in pretty color combina- | 8-30, and followed by a requiem high tions—Prices $1.00 up to $4.89. SILK CREPE WAISTS Fit For Any Occasion Are Only $3.50, Regular $5.89 md $6.50 Value Cool looking creations of pretty Silk Crepe combined with laces, frills, cords and fancy buttons, in all the delicate summer colors. Under ordinary circumstances thes& Waists would sell at 9. and $8. but we have marked the entire lot for quick selling, $3.50 COOL WHITE GOODS That Are in Demand in Warm Weather 40-inch wide Rice Cloth, 29¢ a yard. 38-inch Batiste, fine and sheer, 29c, 39¢ and 50c. 30-inch wide Persian Lawn, 25¢ a yard. 4-inch wide Persian quality, 50c a yard. 27-inch wide Dotted Swiss, 190 and 33¢ a yard. 30-inch Imported Swiss, broidered dots, 50c a yard. Lawn, best fine em- 40-inch wide White Voile, 29¢, 3% and 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Crepe Voile, 3%¢ a yard. | 36-inch wide Sheerette fine and soft, to match embroidery and Hamburg, 25¢ | a yard, Burton Irish Poplin, 25¢ a yard, 27-inch wide New Cloth, 25¢ a yard. -inch wide, $2.50 AND $3.50 STREET DRESSES Are Now Reduced to $1.89 and $2.50 Cool Wash Dresses for summer, made in pretty striped and checked cot- ton crepe voile, gingham and chambray, that one cannot resist, especially now third below. There is only 4 dozens in choice at $1.89 and $2.50 instead of $2.5 so cool and attrac when prices are cut almost one- this lot, so come early and get your 0 and $3.30. ve for summer INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Infants’ long or Short White Dresses, made of lawn or nainsook, cool und attractive, delightfully trim- med with pretty laces and Hamburg in pretty panels—25c to $3.50. Children’s Dresses. size § to 14 vears—White with good iacés and Hamburg and priced from White Pique Dresses are trimmed Children’s White Lawn and Nainsook Dresses, s 2 to 6 years, trimmings are of lace beading, Hamburg and rib- bon, cthers with German Val. laces, $1.00 and up to $3.50. awn Dresses are trimmed .89 to $6.50. with contrasting material, biue belt and cuffs to match and made blouses effect and are priced from $1.89 to $2.89. BONNETS Infants' Silk or Muslin Bonneth, trimmed with fancy ribbons are 25¢ and up to $1.39. INFANTS’ SOCKS Infants’ Socks, white, tan and fancy borders, 121%c and a pair. Infants’ Silk Socks, tan, white, black, blue and pink, 25c a pair. THE H. -C. MURRAY CO. [t ] Capilat $160,000. Surp.us aud Proiis $169,000 Established 1832 f Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness end liberality in dealing, and a wund business policy own affairs, in administering characterize THE WlNDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shali prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINBHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCARK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phene 880-2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantio, Ct. e DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 152 Main Street, Wiliiman:: Telephons THERE 1 no aavertising medium Eastern Counecticut eoua: to The Bul- letin fu LuSIDESs fescits mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, | at which Rev. J. J. Papillon officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and the bruvr% were Nelson Gilman, Pierre Mat J. Godfrey LaPalme and Cleophas TurLo(le Going to Massachusetts High School. There is at least one vacancy to be filled in the high school faculty for the coming fall term, caused by the resig- nation of John Hurley, teacher mathematics and football coach Mr. Hurley goes to a Massachusetts high school at an advanced salary. and his' advancement, on the athletic field of the local institution. His successor has not yet { been chosen. ! Syrian Alleges Assault. | Davia Swyden, store on Church street owned by mem- | bers of the family, got into an alterca- tion with a Syrian in the store Friday | morning, and on complaint of the other party a warrant for assault was served upon Mr. Swyden In the after- { noon. The case will be heard in police | court this morning. Miss Katherine Hurley South of Automobile Supplies for’ WE HAVE THE i GOODs JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shevard Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic .ady Assistant Tel. conuection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Churcn St, Willimantie, Ot Telepaone La-. Assirant THE BROOKLYN APRIL Interest and Profits ........ President, J. A. Atwood; Vice-President, Wm. H. Clarence A. Potter; Trustees, Charles Bragg. Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd Cranska, J, Walter A(wood\. Clarence H. Smith, George H. Call, W. Irving York state and was born May 30, 1860. ! of ; many friends in town will be pleased < although he will missed in the schoolroom | clerk in the grocery : 'CAR or GARAGE city. Mrs. D. F. Powers of Norwich spent Thursday in this city on her way to Hartford. Miss Mary Hevrin has returned from Bridgeport, where she spent ten days with relatives. Mrs. F. Archambault, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, has returned to Arc- tic, R. I In Hartford Tuesday were A. L Bill, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Dixon Van Zant, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Alonzo Hickey, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Cath- erine Hickey, Homer Nefi, Some of the former graduates of the local normal school who were in this city Thursday to attend the 25th an- niversary of the local school were Mrs, L. Pike of Danielson, Miss Myr- tice Kingsbury of Torrington, Miss Mary Jordan and Miss Ella Broderick of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop of Windham, Miss Maude Dimmock of Waterbury, Mrs. Kate Brown Roland of Hartford, Miss Sadie Lawler of Bast Hartford, Miss B. A. Sullivan of Branford, Mrs. Charles Thayer of Danielson, Mrs. D. C. Stone of Stonington, Mrs. J. Wood- ard of Danielson, Miss Genevieve Mc- s Grace Randall is visiting rela- tives in Hartford. Mrs. M. A. Bailey of Hartford spent Thursday In this city. Mrs. Carlton White is visiting Bast Douglass for the week end. s Josie Jilson is entertalning her . Camelia Potter, of Hart- in Mr. and Mrs. Z. Mathieu are In Wor- cester for a visit with Mrs. Mathieu's father. Mrs. Charles Webster of Taftville is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mabel Du- | | puis, of this city. Mrs. Alma Bullock and children of Canton, Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bill. Miss Edwidge Gilman returned to this city Thursday from Worcester, where she has been visiting her sis- ters. Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler and Miss Sadie Lawler of East Hartford were | in this city Thursday to attend the graduation of Miss Margaret Lawler from the State Normal school COLCHESTER Prof. H. G. Meserve Finishes Work at h School—Summer Guests Ar- riving. Henry Smith of St. Louis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Joseph Smith. Jeremiah Kelley of Hartford is the guest of his sister, Miss Nora Kelley, on Lebanon avenue this week. State Policeman Vivelli was in town Monday working on the stabbing af- fray which took place Sunday even- ine. The whereabouts of the man who did the stabbing is unknown up to date. Prof. H. G. Meserve, who has been an assistant teacher in the High school for the past two vears has resigned and left for his home in Allston, near Boston, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph daughter, { Henry, Smith _ and Miss Annie Smith, and son were visitors in Norwich, on Tuesday. making the trip in Wade's automobile. Fdgar A. Carrier, Jr., of Hartford, was the guest of his parents on Broad- way, Tuesda Prof. Martin Shugrue and Julius Nelkin, who are attending the Uni- versity of Michigan, at Ann _Arbor, are at thelr homes In town for the summer_vacation. Miss Katherine O°Connell, who has been teaching in Hartford is at her| hlome on Willimantic avenue for veca- tion. William O'Brien of Beacon Falls, was in town attending graduating ex- ercises his youngest Adaughter, Miss | Annie O'Brien, being one of the grad- uating class. Guest From Seattle. Rev. George Edwards of Seattls, Wash,, is the guest of his mother on South Main street. Rev. and Mrs. Frankiin Goodchild and son of New York, have arrived at| thelr summer cottage af ke. Miss Lillie McDermott, teacher in the Rawsoa school buflding has lef: town for her vacation visit, In Boston and vicinity. Big Expert Trs France is likely to conclude that the principal crop of Ohlo is am- bassadors—St, Louls Giobe-Demo- crat. SAVINGS BANK (EAST BROOKLYN) 1, 1914 $1,784,732.00 . 1,691,074.00 $93,658.00 Burnham: Treasurer, H. Truesdell, Rienzi Robinson, James Bullard. Hayward's « date to be selected by the entertain- ment committee, which is in charge of the arrangements. Members of the derartment are to spend the night before the Fourth at the Central sta- tion, to guard against the spread of fires. ? The Congregational-St. Alban's union picnic is to be held at Alexand- er's lake next Tuesday, not next Thursday. Members of the Union St. John Baptist, will be in Putnam on Sun- day evening for the St. John's Day ob- servance to be held under the auspices of the councils of the order in that place. Suffrage League Probable. Followinz the successful Votes for Women meeting in Sterling Thursday evening it is announced that the form- ation of a branch of the Equal Fran- chise league there is probable. The speakers were Miss Pierson, Miss Kuttner and Miss Vera Buck. Outdoor Service Sunday. Rev. E. A. Legg is to be the speak- er at the first of the season open air services on Davis park Sunday after- noon at 545. Patriotic Man is to be his subject. This is to be a union service. Lumber has arrived for the construc- Cormick of Norwich, Miss Vera Stearns of East Orange. tion of the new schoolhouse In the 2 Valley section of the town. G. Personals. Jacques has the contract for the D. C. Barrows is in Boston for a|foundation and S. S. Stone for the few days. building. 1. 7. Tracy of Boston was In this| Clerks are anxiously awaiting the {ty Phirstay action to be taken by the Business 2, DRy Men's association on their petition for J. A. Dady of Putnam spent Thurs-|a weekly half-holiday during the sum- day in'this city. mer months, something that has never been granted in Danielson. Roseland Park Picnic. The annual Sunday school plenic of the Congregational church of Day- ville is planned for this (Saturday) afternoon, when those going are to travel to Roseland park in barges that have been engaged. Snatched from Path of Express. Motorman Pptrick Riley of Dayville saved a man from probable death at that place by awakening him and tak- ing him away from the railroad at | the station, in time to prevent the ap- | proaching Bar Harbor express from running over him. Improvement at Dayville Mill. New boiler equipment, an econo- mizer and other imnrovements being made at the plant of the Assawauga Woolen company in Dayville will give the company additional facilities for doing business. It is said that nearly $20,000 will be expended in making the changes. Sunset Meetings. Sunset meetings are to be a feature by the speakers in the Votes for Wo- men campaign, these meetings to be held out of doors in county villages. Automobiles are to serve the speakers as rostrums. Such a meeting held at Dayville proved of interest. FUNERAL, James Daley. The boay of James Daley of Moosup; who died in Boston, was brought here Friday morning for burial in St James' cemetery, following services at All Hallows’' church in Moosup, where Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy was cele- brant, Rev. J. H. Broderick of Nor- wich, deacon, and Rev. J. C. Mathieu, sub-deacon of the solemn high mass of requiem. The bearers were broth- ers-in-law of the deceased—Robert Bennett, James Bennett, Fred Johnson, Theodore Parent, James Quirk and Patrick Coffey. - [. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. OBITUARY. Amadee Bedard, Amadee Begard. 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bedard, died at their home on Franklin street Thursday evening after an iliness with which he had een affiicted since February. His ondition did not become really crit- ical until within a month, since when he has failed rapidly. Mr. Bedard was unmarried. He leaves his father and mother, a brother Edmond, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Breault and Yvonne, all of Danielson. SPOKE AT WAUREGAN. Suffrage Workers Addressed ‘Equa! Operatives at Mill—Next Woeek's Schedule, Miss Emlily Pierson and Miss Freda Kirchwey addressed a gathering of operatives at the mill of the Waure- gan company in Wauregan Friday at noon, this heing the first meeting of the campaign in the village. ‘The speakers were given close attention. Friday’s meetings practically closed the campaign for the week, but work will be done in various places today. For next week the ule of meet- ings provides for one at Canterbury Tuesday, In the Methodist church. one in Unitarian hall in Brookiyn Wednes- dav evening. with meetings at South Willington, Eastford and Warrenville on Friday, the day before the Fourth. Union Services. Union services for the Sundays in July and the first Sunday in August are arranged as follows: July 12, tist church; July 19, Congregational church: July 26, Methodist chureh; August 2, Baptist church. Big Locomotives for Expresses. “Ten Hundred” class locomotives -.ro being used to haul the Bar Har- bor expresses over the New London- Worcester part of the trains' route. This is the first service for this type of locomotive through this section. Personal Items. Mr and Mrs. John Ruddy ha turned from New London after a stay of a few weeks with friends. Miss Lillian Rilev of Nort! Mass. and Miss le_ Connor Previdence were guests Friday of of Manager George M. Fine Becomes Half Owner of Stook Cfln’m’—flm Louis Pelletier Terribly While Pelishing nn-—A Which Proves Hi has been at Con- cord, Mass., hu returned here on ac- count of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Paine, having sustained an Injury. vacation at Gmnelum,ul-\- Home in Burned District. Friends here are interested In_ the ‘fact that the home of Emily A. Vin- ton is in the burned district of Salem, as shown by the newspaper maps. No word relative to her property had been Teceived here Friday, however. Ho?flnclp:‘l x:nt‘i’ s, N“yflll.m H. Imes . Vernon, are vis- iting Putnam relatives, Thomas H. DeCoudres. of Grafton, Mass., is visiting with friends in Put- nam. Frank C. Gilman of Providence vis- ited Putnam friends Friday Gum Machine Smashed, A gum machine at the railroad sta- tion was smashed during Thursday night and the gum removed. The ma- chine haq recently been filled with gum and the pennies removed, so there was not any money loss to mention. _A number of the members of the Union St. John Baptist here will be at North Grosvemordale this (Satur- day) afternoon for the St. John's day observance to be held there. MANAGER FINE'S PLANS. Becomes Equal Owner with William Strauss of High Grade Stock Com- Pany. An agreement was entered into here Friday whereby Manager George H. Fine of the Bradlgy theater, just re- turned from New York. becomes equal owner with William Strauss of Paw- tucket and New York in the White- side-Strauss company, one of the best known stock companies that has play- ed in New England during the past half dozen years. ‘The company is hereafter to be known under the title of Whiteside- Strauss, as formerly. The capitaliza- tion of the concern is $10,000. For several years past this company has been one of the most successful on the road and is well known to Put- nam people, where week stands have been played for the past two seasons. During the season that is to he opened in August the company will be on _a higher plane than, ever be- fore. The cast is to be materially en- larged and strengthened and a new repertoire of special leased plays pre- sented. The rehearsals are to be con- ducted at the Bradley theatre and the whole organization will be engaged here for several weeks in preparing for the road season. The bookings to be made over territorv where the organization is already well known will take the piavers throughout tne New England states and New York. Fine and Strauss, the for- mer with his experience as a house the latter as head of his own plaving organization for years. make an unusualiy strong team to di- rect a stock company and a highly prosperous season is anticipated, as the company, already well known, will be stronger than ever. After closing the agreement here outlined and at- tending to some of his local interests Mr. Fine is to return to New York. where he has other theatrical inter- ests, STOVE POLISH TOOK FIRE. Mrs. Louis Pellstier Horribly Burned While at Werk in Her Kitchen. Mrs. Rose A. Pelletier. about 35, wife of Louls Pelletier of North Grosvenor- dale, was horribly burned early Fri- day afternoon when her clothing caught fire while she was engaged in polishing the stove at her home. It is believed that the stove was hot at the time and that the polishing mix- ture that Mrs. Pelletier was using burst into flame. Instantly realizing the terrible fate which she was facing as her clothing began to blaze. Mrs. Pelletier bravely fought to beat out the fire. but in this she was unsuccess- ful. There was no one at the house to help her and she ran into the street to attract the attention of the neigh- borhood, which is in the mill village. Once out of doors the breeze fanned the blazing clothing into a fury of flame and Mrs. Pelletier soon fell ex- hausted and terribly burned. Such assistance as was in their pow- er was rendered by neighbors who rushed to her aid, but before the burn- ing clothing could be torn from her body she had been horribly burned from the feet to near the waist line and had suffered other burns on the hands and arms. Mrs. Pelletier was rusheq to the Day Kimball hospital here in the automobile of Selectman Phillp Woisard. She was given imme- diate attention by the hospital staff. More than one-third of the surface of Mrs. Pelletier's body is burned over and this. taken with the fact that she is in a delicate state of health, raises grave fears that she will not be able to survive the frightful experiénce through which she passed. Mrs. Pei- letier is the mother of four children. ONLY A NEAR-BOMB. Apparently Deadly Contrivance Inves- tigated by Capt. Murray and Other Officia A little “soft” music, please, pro- fessor, and ail the members of the cast, attention! Members of the dy- namite squad up front! The time is now supposed to be Friday morning and the imagination in first class working order. l:n('r a gentieman bearing a bomb. tleman does not intend to '.hrvw he bomb, so do not spoll the picture by dodging. This is merely the busine of delivering the deadly thing to Captain John Murray, who is be featured in the making of this film, or film. Captain Murray comes up left center and receives the bomb, which is a really and truly wicked and deadly appearing contraption. It is about a foot in length, covered with a rus- set colored leather, has brass taps, slit tn each end, and is exuding a white powder of unknown properties. Ad'.ln)’ bit of fuse dangles from on en The music a little more tragic in tone, here, professor: the expressions of concern on the faces in the picture are fine, men. “Don’t lose any of this, Mr, Camera Man. There, that's great! Now, gentlemen, we'll explain the picture, up to this point. The so-call- 23 bomb was found in the street here in Putnam and delivered in good faith to Captain Murray, who, with other officlals to whom it was shown, be- lieved it to be a dangerous contrivance. Investigating to determine just the na- ture of the thing it was finally and conclusively ascertained that it was & harmless “electrical device and a useful one in its place. We will now proceed with the pic- ture—There, it works out fine: you all look so pleasant as the reel runs off. Passed by the Putnam Boar of Censorship, SHOT IN PALM. North Grosvenordale Boy Playing with Revolver Now at Hospital. ‘Walter Ivanhaus, 1 of North Gros- John Greely. Mrs. Allie Warde of East Killingly was the guest of Danielson friends day. Miss Catherone Coffey was the guest of friends in Abington Thursday, I.c. ‘WITTER, auctioneer Publlc Anctlon O--a.uutdmmtfilwm-ll at Auction to the highest bidder, without reserve limn1 ENTIRE 8TOCK or LIVERY, 3 stock of plies o MY -vn\.z. ™ te., '“ooorroc.. o KA,AVIIUE. PUTNAM, IM Jme 30th, 1914, ‘at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. 15—HORSES—15 One pair of Llack horses, 6 and T years old, weight 2300; one pair of black horses, 8 and § years oid, weight 2200; both pairs would make splendid hearse or hack horees; one bay horse, REX, § years old, weight 1250. a good general ~purpose horse; one grey horse, DEVTER, 9 years old, weight 1050, nice family horse an can step some; one grey horse, SILVER, 7 years old, weight 1000, great favorite with the livery trade one sorrel horse, SAM, 7 years old, & - nice driver; one chestnut horse, DUKE, 8 years old, fearless and no road too long; one brown horse, LEO. 5 years old, weight 1050, safe for anyone that can hold the reins, a wonderful road horse and as good as there is .in this .county; one chestnut horse, “BILLY,” 10 years old, weight 1025, an extra road horse and fear- less; a bay horse, “LITTLE REX,” 10 years oid, sired by Benton Wiikes: this horse was a blue ribbon winner in the Gent's Driving Classes last season; a brown horse, “BOMBAY,” § years old: a grey gelding, good fam- and livery horse: a chestnut horse, TKE,” weight 1200, a good wagon horse. 'These horses have been used in my stable the past year and are well known. New and Livery arnesesg, Etc. NEW HARNESSES—1 set of team harness, 1 set of single farm harness, 1 surrey harnmess. 2 express harness, 1 Scotch collar harness, 4 white collars, 15 new leather halters. 10 saddle pads, 52 _new bits (all kinds), 1 pair new cuffing boots. LIVERY HARNESSES — 1 set double breast plate harness, 1 set col= lar and hame harness et hack harness, 1 coupe harness, 4 collar and hame surrey harness, 20 set single harness, 3 express harnes: collars, 15 light driving harness, 10 fiy nets. New and Livery Wagons, Etc. NEW WAGONS—- open (‘oncord, % express wagons, 1 Democrat wagon. 1 open cut-under buggy. LIVERY WAGONS—2 top Concerd, (rubber tires), 3 express wagons, Democrat wagon, 1 rubber tire Berii hack, 1 steel tire Landeau hack. 1 six- seat Rockaway hack (rubber tires). % six-seat Rockaway hacks (steel tire 1 Brougham (rubber tires), 2 coup (rubber tires), 1 coupe (steel tires). 2 three-seat canopy top wagons (nat ural wood) 1 umbrella surrey, 1 can- opy top surrev. 1 extension top eurrej, SECOND-HAND WAGONS—1 two’ horse tip cart. Concords. Democras and express wagons, 20 wagon polex~ Sleighs, Blankets, Robes, Etc SLEIGHS—4 open cutters, 1 top cutter, 1 single sleigh on springs and bobs, 2 single sieighs, 2 express asleighs, 2 two-seat Democrat sleighs on springs and bobs, | old-fashioned two seat sleigh, set two-horse farm- b runners. BLANKETS AND ROBES—12 new Montana robes, 15 new plush robes 65 new winter street and stable blankets, lot of livery robes and blankets, hale ters and wool foot mats. Miscellaneous Articles, Horse Remedies, Etc. NBW MISCELLANEOUS ARTI- CLES—23 carriage lanterns, 3 car- riage heaters, 10 sweat pads, 5 boxes cofl washers, 14 curry combs, gallon cans paint, 10 cans dressing, 6 cans harness soap, 2 cans brass polish HORSE REMFDIES — 22 bottles Sphone's Distemper Cure, 71 _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. The terms of this sale are Strictly Cash, so please do not ask for credit. Do not bid at this sale unless you in- tend to TAKE the article if struck off to you, as THIS is a SALE where YOU make the price. T wish to take this opportunity to thank the public for their very gener- ous patronage in the past. Respectfuily, W. L. KENNEDY, Putnam, Conn. If said day be stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. venordale, is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. Ivanhaus, while toy- Ing with-a revolver, accidentally charged the weapon. wounding him- self in the palm. At the hospital the hand was opened and some wadding that had become lodged deep in the flesh removed. MYSTIC Successful Cake Sale—Funeral of Mrs. Nelson Lamb. Phebe Packer Rathbun tent held a cake sale in-the G. A. R hall Friday afterncon. A good sum was realized. Funeral of Mrs. Nelson Lamb. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lamb, widow of Nelson Lamb, was held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Al- fred Montgomery, in Lambtown Fri- day morning at 11 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pas- tor of the Union Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services in Lambtown cemetery. Week-end Visitors. David Gallup, Hiram Burnett, Roe- eoe Burrows, H: Hoxle, William Brand of New York, Frank Giifillan of New Britain and Tra F. Noyes of New Haven are in the village over Sunday. Miss Mary Clift of Portchester, N, Y., haswbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Buckley. Miss Mary E. Brooks has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dewey, In Old Mystic. ————————— FATENTS Nmymu‘mw-m. Beok Free. HARRY K, Attorney-at-Law, I Cenn, ectiTuThS buggies, 3 top box buggies, 3 tog Corning buggies, 1 top bracket fron! Corning buggy, 2 box top buggles . % Burfal was