Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JU R s o o O S e e e n T 3 ) - tic, is spending the summer vacation him and i : . . at the home of her grandfather, James when they mwuwwmurun Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam J/&@em s e e B e s sty et 9 In Hartford Saturday were Miss W.| by Mrs. Henry Mowry under an open | Rondeau says he knows the men and|are to be dated either July first or i B. Crane, Mrs. Elmer Norton, Miss|Shed in the rear of her home on the|explains that they were two fellows| August first and to be due in 25 equal b B e e P —— Anna McGlone, Miss Ann Mrs, | West Sunday morning, shortly | “who were dismissed from the high| Instaliments payable 27 years from C. 3. Healey, Harry Royce, ard | after 8 o’ court” here in March and have since|date to thirty years from date in- wu_LIMAN‘nc Forg and Superintendent Chamberlain | ex-members of the local Normal school Milla; R, W. ter and son, Mrs. MowTy was on her way to feed | been located in Webster. Rondeau be- | clusive. feature of the bond 2 =2 e of the town farm responded, and Mrs. | faculty. The people mentioned wers | Millart, . W CArponter apd , Sow| oon % i hiars and nad descended some | came scquainted with ihem while he| issus will be fixing of the city's ; What Is Going On Tonight Blish ‘was' taEelf (0 theClowa anm, | At et hour enjoving & sias svkis |0 SR SESS steps leading into her back yard when | was a prisoner at Brookiyn jail while| debt and do away with the periodical Py L ‘;\,o 22, K g B, in | Where warm drinks and restoratives ;{t the home of Mr. Phenix at Hampten | P- & she saw the body lying face down- were awalt| trial and that they | renewal of notes with the final liguid- e Bl (T B 3 RCEs I8 | s administbrelt 0 s G0 s | ROA e ward in the dust where the rain of some troubie at the time. Ron-|stion of the debt assured at a definite . ¢ taken to her home by her ‘Son's ‘wife | Later in the evening & very pleastnt DANIELSON the night before had failed to beat in | deau thinks the Webster incident was | time. ) TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF, |laler in the morning, not much the |letter written by Miss Walter and ad- uader the shed. * | & clean-up affair 10 even what his as- s = . worse for her rash attempt. Despon- g‘r::n: to her friends present was|Cyr Clerks Given Complimentary Din-| Coroner Arthur G. Bill and Dr. A.|sallants might have regarded as oid - BALTIC Mrs, Jane Blish, Despondent, Pulled | 967¢Y Prompted the act. Y Mr. Pheuix, ner—Albert H. Warren Wins West | H. Tanner, medical examiner for the | soores against them. — Rondeau was treated by a physician here Saturday and wvas advised to go to his home and from Cemetery Pond. HANDCAR WHEELS CAME OFF, Point Promotion—Lockjaw Kills Horse from No Apparent Cause— FUNERAL. Memerial Sunday of St. Jean Baptiste ine Class Holds Lawn Mrs. Jane Blish, who lives with her son Ernest, on Spring street in this «ity, tried to commit suicide by drown- g Sunday morning, choosing for the spot the small pond at the Williman- tic_cemetery. She was discovered by a boy named | Gnow about $ o'clock in the morning $n a semi-unconscious condition. He hurried and drew her out upon the Section Foreman Hurley and Jam Danahey Injured, Michael Hurley of Center street, sec- tion foreman on the Air line division the New Haven road, sustained a fracture of the left ankle, and James Danahey of Chapman street, a mem- ber of his section gang, received a fractured shoulder, Saturday morning, -Mrs. Phebe Belleel. The funeral of Phebe Bellsel was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from tMe home of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Bennette, in Ashford, and was largely attended. Rev. F. C. Bugbee of Ashford officiated. The bearers were Herbert Brown, E. M. Grant, W. H. Lamphere and William Morey. Burial was in Westford cemetery, The fu- Artillerymen Home from Camp, Miss Annfe Breault, whose mother, Mrs. Peter Breault, died recently, has gone to Canada to remain. Miss Emilie Reeves. of New York Is at’ Brooklyn and is to ogcupy The Ledges for the season, Mrs. Charles Morin is to fave with- in'a few days for a visit with relatives caused death and the fact that the man’s face was downward in the dust remain quiet for a few days. He is in poor physical condition after the beating he received. FRENCH HONOR ST. JOHN. Feast Day Observance Begins With Attondance at Mass in St Church, Carnival —Other Prize Winning The St. Jean society edeseatea s John's day Sunday. jt was also me- morial day. The society marched in a ary’s | body to the 9.30 mass, preceded by their band. A special sermon on the feast was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. V. shore, then went for help. Charles neral was in charge of Funeral Director J. M, Shepard. Sold Rented Bicycle. Howard Hallet, 19 years of age, was taken in custody by the police Sunday evening and will appear in the police court this morning charged with the theft of a bicycle. The police claim that Hallet rented the bicycle from Jordan Brothers a week or two ago and sold it instead of returning it to There was an impressive E. Belanger. After mass the procession of St John's day Bunday "oy “Toc|went to tne cemetery, where services united French societies of the city.|for the deceased members were held, The organizations, forming early in| With sermons by Rev. Fr. nger an: the morning; marched through Provi-| Xev. Fr. Landry. On zétaruing, the derice to Marshall street to attend the | Mmembers assembled at their , where 8 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church, | feireshments were served. the sermon being especially significant Honors to Other Grades. of the day observed. The procession| Following is the report of the other to the church was headed by the|grades of the parochial school, omitted Catholic band and included the mem-| Saturday: Prize for scholarship award- bers of Council La Concorde, Society | ed to Elie Charrcn; prize for arithme when the front wheels of the handcar upon which they were riding came off and the two men were hurled to the ground. The accident occurred between this city and Chestnut Hill. The local freight, which was just behind them, stopped and the injured men were hur- ried back to this city in the caboose. Here thev were met’by the ambulance and taken to St Joseph's hospital, where their injuries were attended to. in Canada, at St. Jobn and St. Hya- cinth. i Tea for Campaigners. Mrs. John Phillips of Wauregan en- tertained members of the votes for ‘women automobile campaign by giving a tea in their honor. Commissioner Willliam P. Kelley, Judge Harry E. Back and John Gilbert visited the Connecticut epileptic col- ony at Mafisfield Saturday. Mrs.'A. V. Woodworth was at Willi- vest and overalls over his trousers. He had on a blue and white striped shirt, a white collar and black necktie. His bair and moustache were gray. In the pockets of his clothing papers giving various addresses were found. There was also a little book—a gospel of St. John—on the inside front cover the owners. mantic for the silver anniversary ob-|of which was pasted a newspaper mail- | 9f St. the Baptist, Council Gagnmon,|tic awarded to Victoria Blouin; V Dispute Ends in Fine, SeCvane WE TS L rEtachasl fng sticker, this bearing the. Inscrip. | Artisnas soclety and Canadian Athle- | grade. Prize for echolarship awarded As a result of an altervation with Manchesters Won, 2 to 1. Leroy Chapman of Storrs college is| tion, “Charles Robinson, R. F. D, Box | tic club. In the procession was a boy|to Victoria Cardin; prize for scholar- clothed with draperies and a sheep- skin, reproducing the familiar picture of St. John the Apostle, during child- ship awarded to Ida Grenfer: prize for catechism awarded to Oneda Lalib- lerte; VI grade—Prize for scholarship spending his vacation at his home in Brooklyn. Chester Hutchins is to be off duty Davig Sywden, who conducts a_store on Church stréet, William Nickill was fined five dollars and costs in the po- 67, Foster Center, R. 1.” The man was evidently a traveling tinker, a repairer of clocks and sew- The Maccabees of Manchester de- feated the Willimantic Independents Sunday afternoon on Rhodes field in an i S Vicki i vard o vn; VII grade lice court Saturday morning. Nickill | 11-inni i f 2 to 1. | {Tom the express office here for two| ing machines, this being indicated by | hood. awarded to Edward Brown; | struck Synden in the face after the | The ring,came by the score of 3 to 1| weeks. tools found in & bag beside the body. | In the evening there was a meeting | —Prize for scholarship awsrded to latter had pushed him out of the store, | tion and deserved the victory. This The Connecticut Mills team was The stranger was intoxicated Sat- | in St. John's hall attended by a large me ‘aron: prize for ca sm awarded to Edward Brown: prize for gold according to the evidence. The men scheduled for a game with the How- | urday evening, Coroner A, G. Bill hav- | number of French-speaking members is the first defeat of the Independents spelling awarded to Ireme Roy: had been scrapping over money mat- | on the home eennds this seaene d5hs | ards at Clayville Sunday. ing recelved & report of the man's be. | Of St. Mary's parish. The programme . L soid ters connected with somf gon%s t]v“m‘zght Newfields of Bridgeport, who were de- Dinner for Clerks. ing near the Keystone bufldg'gfll at :’“’cn -'rl; n:-ranngdu fono:l Rl)\'e:: l:_:gt:l ’:-‘:::“sr; holarship awarded o Ger at the store by Nickill, an riday | feated by the Indepenents three weeks | Md: o v about 10.30 in that condition. lam | ture, orchestra; addresses by Rev. C. 5 y E b afternoon each one wanted a warrant | ago, are scheduled (o play here again | dinner for wer clerka af the Allon Jill | Tavior of the West Side saw the man | F. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykeman o 2Thduating honors were: conferrel R tlc chko sworn out against the other. next Sunday and also on the Fourth of | farm of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon |3t a few m“:"#le- b-lor: “1‘1 ‘;“clock gré‘gl!;et!;olanrw. Lli)lrl.l I.hé).’)d',t;m:;; et e o e A Juiy. Bo It e and stood wit! m. out of e rain on tion of e _John S v - “s ly St. John’s Commandery at Baptist we::mal/h . JA‘;?‘srev‘e:i“or Hieiot| the veranda at the Taylor home, for | Baptist:” hymn. choir Of S0} wplcas: EeRIZeIen archelbeaiie; (N Btrice Church. Officers of Alumni Association. town, dMisa Yvonne Leclair of Woon. | time. = R e e s T I, o Lawn Carnival. . The members of St. John's com-| At a busines meeting of the Norm- | Socket and Miss Bernadette Chartier e e OF the Cavil whr and | Credo Pavesn.” J, Bivard: plana due] The Sunshine class of the M. K e | mandery, No. 11, K. T, attended the | al School Alumni association held in | f Central Fullg. R. I . B e e R e Taland. regt. | Louise and Autoine Geain: ao Toa| church held a véry successful iawn 2 | morning 'service of the Baptist church | the Normal building at 11 a. m. the ere have been numerous addi- Flag of Carrillion, Miss Irene Duvert; | c&rnival Saturday afternoon and even- ment, which he designated, but Mr. Taylor cannot remember its number. He also told Mr. Taylor his name was Green, which raised some doubt after the body had been found and the name tions to the summer colony at Brook- lyr during the ‘past few days and more expected this week and immediately after the Fourth. Numbered among Sunday at 10.45, dressed in full re- galia and carrying their banners, and listened to an interesting discourse by Rev, William Franklin_Rowley, the following officers were elected to serve for three vears: President, Mrs. May Avery Bates; vice president, Mrs. Kate Jack Spaulding; secretary and ing at the rear of the church. The grounds were prettily lighted with col- ored lights. Cake, sandwiches, ice cream and fruit lemonade sold well. song, Canadian, David Breault; piano duet. Rose Lepire and Laura Gallant; recitation, The National Feast, Arthur H. Plessis: duet, Misses Bernardette is as Yomely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. 1t is honest. It has nothing to hide. pastor, on The World's Battle-Scarred | treasurer, Miss Fannie Bishop; chair- | (€ Visitors are New York and Wash- *e | D o B The gypsy tent was well patronized. 1 fortable, sub- g e it d ington people. Charles Robinson noted as to the man's | Dupre and Angele Bibsault: piano solo, ¥y ps3 Elomudt'm..xmpl% ,f."v"e'r"m‘e;"'o:,“o, Hero. The Knights met at their rooms | man of executive committee, Mrs. Su- 3 real ‘dentity. Mrs. Frank Cordier; French song, Jo-| The proceeds go towards the new and marched to the service, which was Officers of K. H, 8. Athletic Associa- seph Marion: church érgan fund. BLBERT HUBBARD. S MRy S After leaving Mr. Taylor the man Armand Magnaa y : 2 b el ) song, STl [senattena ot S cis e S P n. evidently walked the short distance|and choir of the Canadian Athietic Lease Beach Cottage. 2 7 rent effect of the morning’s rain. Spent Month with Friends. Leslie Murray is the newly elected | from the Taylor home to the Mowry | club; plano duet, Alice and Irens| Misses Agnes Brennan, Eliza Hoey A good variety of Rustic {! s b s Estelle Hyde of Lewiston avenue, |President of the K. H. S. Athletic as- | home and turned in the driveway for | Benoit; song, Loulse Rivard: nation-|and B, Day have rented a cottage at nlon Services for Summer Months. Willimantic, returned to her home Sat. | octation, Jennings B. Killian the vice| a sleep under the shed. al song, Origene Touchette; piano and | Crescent Beach for the season. arrangement between president, Benjamin B. Brown secre- violin duet, in Walter Van Waganer of Hartford is H 'urniture Through an urday, after spending the month of irteent Miamee Desthn . snd ot Personal Mention. Hickory Furnil | the Baptist ana Methodist churches of | June with friends = Hampton, | tary and treasurer. Mr. Brown is also | Thirteenth Company Home from Fort| ,ge Plessis: song. Emile Lajeuncse: Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett and Mr. L b ¢ this city, each pastor will receive a | Cromwell and Moodus. manager of the basketball team for Wright. song, Miss Irene Duval; Bacarole trio, .n'd",'l:L Herbert Barnett of Danielson own at month’s vacation this summer, and next fall. Claude Jette is named as| p . .,.9 by ten daye of camp life| Messers. Ovila Guertin, Armand Mag- were local visitors last week. the congregations of the two churches Notad Here and Theve: baseball manager for next season. and out of doors living at Fort Wirght, | nan, Joseph Rivard and choir of 50| ™ % 0P NP0 O0F 0 e e sau- 9 Wl unite for services during JU | oo nare MeQuillan was in Stat- | S19W With Personal Tax Payments. |on Fisher's Island. the members of the | voices. rett, of River strest, was taken to the and August. Rev. W. C. Nuzum will |, i b0 isiting friends over Sun. | Tax Collector Willam N. Arnold | Thirteenth company returned to Dan- AR . AReos v ackus hospital Thursday afternoon for | fake bis vasation Yhis cosieg Meoth | LT may become peeved with many delin- | ielson Saturday afternoon, glad to be s $4,062 UALLY. ety | and the service next Sunday will be = quent personl? taxpayers if they do not | home again, but delighted with their o Miss Rena Smith has had as her i the Baptist church, the two alter- City Eonomizes Through Favorable 4 = soon appear and v him $2 each. Mr. | experiences while learning to play the uests Miss Mae McManus of New FURNITURE STORE nating durinz that month. In August | the guest of Mrs. Stella Gregory =nd | Arnold recently sent out more than | desdly game of war. They were 4 Sale of Bonds—Clever Finance on f«aren, Miss Mary Daley of Uxbridze, the first e will be in the Meth- | family. 50 letters in which payment was re- | missed at the state armory and will| oo S0 Mere Prof. Bid Dhblitey snd Princl. MAIN and UNION STREETS, odist church and will then alternate. Miss Doris French of Church street | quested. Only one man responded | have no more military duty to perform, pal James Canty of New Haven. Phone 285-3 Willimantio The Baptist choir will take care of | s the guest of Miss Mildred Osborn, of | with the price. The others seem to|unless the Mexican situation again be- By accepting the offer of Parkinson & Burr of Hartford to purchase Put- mam city four and omne quarter per cent. bonds, running tweny-five to thirty years to the amount of $375000 at a premium of 3375, the city is dwe the singing in July and the Methodist organization in Batavia, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keenan of West Main street are entertaining Miss Mary Reilly of Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Burr have comes sour, until next fall's drill sea- =on opens. The health of the company was good while in camp. forget that the $2 can and will be col- lected and that such a proceeding as is necessary to make the collection is mighty expensive for the man that pays—or goes to jail. Mr. Arnold's collections to date amount to $44,000 ugus! MYSTIC Wedding and Golden Wedding Anni- versary in Cheney Reunion—Death Polish Falcons’ Drill and Secial. The “Polish Ialcon Guards, an in- dependent military organization of the DEFEATED PLAINFIELD. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 4 : : 5 +i11 | 1eft this city to spend several weeks at 5 e for a yearly saving on its present| of A, L. Beebe. i > e eI on, ol | their summer home in Wavne, Me. | week was the wooraar of toe atole cai’ | Cotton Company’s Team Adds Another | debt of $4,062.50 and the members of — P: ess Ex Tacting rr::r\ Saturday ight. The compan: Mrs. J. Alien of South Willington at- | lection season, only $39 coming in. Be- Victory to Its List. ::I‘?fl:n"nel:‘::;flfl and citizens gen- : Tod-ty ((;Molnday: a; tg:&u;r;fir -:ot; o = S48 = 2 t i ke v T - y 2 age & roton Lon taki and Filling a Speciaity & gccoutred: withy side arms, and: has | tanded (the outing given Saturday by | tween 160 aud Y00 men have Tallod 1] - ju yyobteiaon Golion oomperiy bune-1 | Thos Scceptines of the | eltar rat ) s e by o e A a membership of about 50. . Joseph |the Norwich Bulletin Co. at Coventry | pay the personal tax. 3 762 Main Strest, = - Willimantis | Urvanik is d Lake. ball team added another victory to its| made at a special meeting of the com- | time Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney Urvanik is commander, : string by defeating Plainfield Saturday | mon council Friday evening called for | will celebrate their golden wedding Telephone — Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Abbott leave JUMPED TO SERGEANT. fea- afternoon. The locals’ game w: tured by the hitting of McCusker and the purpose of hearing the report of 3 committee appointed day and also their son, Prof. T. Cly: will Death of Raymond Arthur., today for their summer camp in New to Investigate , Cheney, be united in marriage Hampshire, making the trip by auto- Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce of Church - Cadet Albert H. Warren Wins Un- | the pitching of Kelley. The local team | the matter of bonding the water and | with Miss Helen MacGivern of New A“tfi Tru k M < street, accompanied by her daughter, | mobile. usual Promotion at West Point. took the lead in the second inning and | sewer debt of the city. York. The ceremony wiil be perform- C. ov“\g Mrs. Mundell, left on the noon train Archie Hamel of this city, a mem- sewed up the game in the fourth, win- The commliitee, consisting of the|ed by the groom's two brothers-in-law, LONG DISTANCE WCRK Saturday, for Auburn, Mass, follow- | ber of ghe Dyers team in the Mill| Albert H. Warren, now an upper|ning 9 to 1. Following is the sum-{mapor, Aldermen Dady and Davis of | Rev. Herbert Gessnes and Rev. Henry ing word of the death of her grand- | league, 1s in Manchester, N. H. on a |classman at the United States mili- | mary: the finance committee and Aldermeni Meyers. There will be present at this A SPECIALTY son, Raymond Arthur, son of Mr, and | tWo weeks’ tary academy at West Point, and one| Danielson Cotten Ci time 26 members of the Cheney family, Byrne and Johnson who were appoint- vacation with relatives. " Mrs. Arthur C. Pierce of that city. of those to be graduated next June -y B IPe -] Po 8 $led by the council at a meeting two| including thelr six children: Rev. and u:‘:"" 1: A-“:V:!v'fiz or ‘phons == Brief Mention. With the rank of ‘junior lieutenant Bulo 31¢1 Uvatman s ¢ 63 310 e ato to tuvestignte the matter Mrs Heory Mevers and family of -2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, C i i s as just recieved a marked degree of | yiecumersb 3 2 1 1 2|Pdrams 4 1 2 1 2|and report back to the council. Al-| Easton, Pa., Rev. | Mrs. i P e ra oo | o Mi=: Dixon Van Zant spent Frida | ponor and. recognition for the excel- | N 3 110 1 sltamgess § 3 2 1 8| Germen Johneon &nd Byrme | have| Gessner and family of New Britain. Dr, Iotoe Enarpelial (thisjcily. & ma e lent record he has made during his|Cotdiois 2 8 & 0 sfPdoatinih 3 6 3 1 0 given the matter a great deal of con-|and Mrs. G. E. T. Ward and family of JAY M. SHEPARD ber of the class of 1914 at the Wind- | J. F. Ahearn spent Saturday 1in|three vears at the institution—pro- |Salmif ¢ 3 1 & ojtatreniersr & 8 1 0 8 G008 o0 T 0 "was to & great de.|Schemectady, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Law- ham High school, has successfully [ Rockvilie. motion’ from the rank of private to|Duwerst & 2 0 8 OlRuueler 3 9 0 0 0| gree due to their vigorous efforts that | Fence Griswold of New York, Mr. and Succssding, Timore & ' Ehacacd passed the entrance examinations for | Dbr B K. Dow was In Colchester | sergeant, achleving the unusual dis- |Keigs 4 1 0 3 ofMomes 3 0 1 2 of F0® SC2 (0 1€ FHERIOUS, OO0, ting | Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family of New lenired andEmbalm ozelasion’ Lo (ERLE L Inaticute, | a0k | aaturday! tinction of not being required to eerve T — = bonds was brought about. The ex-|London and Prof. T.Clyde Cheney and ()¢ er | Iyn. ecconaing ar Sharpe was one| Miss Clarissa Davis of Stafford is|in the intermediate capacity of cor- tremely low rate of interest with the) his flancee of New ok Tamagistaly = 2 h;mG_»a{;rdml-ss‘;dr-m;t X:‘r'!‘: el oF | viniting local Friends. poral. At present he is in the summer | Darielsn Cotion Co. .0 21 411 0-9/|additional premium offered was & sur- g;l[:w"ig‘ th:_ c:‘;fim{:‘f. ihré ::un {:r- 60-62 North St., Willimantic | of, % who passed out of a total of camp at West Point and is not ex- Puainfed ... ... .08 1000 &t|prigets the councll as men in financial | C1yde Cheney B. W. Hills of Springfield spent Sun- McCuska . Col- For Plainfield Camagie. o 3 v/ il 1 Bure Lady Assistant Tel connection | the institute in the fall day with local friends. pected to visit at his home here this|, g% 15 2"Daw. 3 circles had stated that the matter was | EOSton, where they sall for Burope, season. During his stay at the acad- | ks % Adams Dutue 2. For Tiianeid Comade. | C1rcer B o e commitice wan tend. | Where they will spend the summer. : Tel Hariston Road Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood are in|emy Cadet Warren has cONStantly | Camasie. Peiraine Three base hits Coline %, | ared a vote of thanmks for the work Graduated With First Honors. HIRAM N. FENN plagram’ o iampton Soacs Putnam for a few days. maintained a splendid record, as was; B M Rasie® ey’ | they had done and the result obtained.| Miss Ruth Bridgham, daughter of Pupine the) Lengust off 2he Norgsl Preficted tor Bim by thoas | fsmifiar The committee in its report recom- | Mr. and Mrs. of Miss R. E. Taylor is spending a few days In Middle Haddam. Albert Richard of Hartford spent Sunday with local friends. Mrs. Albert Spellman was a New London visitor over Sunday. Robert 'Bridgham, mended the acceptance of the offer of | Waterbury, former residents of Mystic, Parkinson & Burr, which was contain- | graduated from Webster school in that ed in a letter dated June 20th. This|city with highest honors of a class offer was to the effect that the con- | numbering 46, being caledictorian and cern would take bonds of the city at|class orator and the youngest gradu- 4 1-2 per cent. to the amount of |ate, her age being 12 years. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Churcn Sty Willimantio, Ct. Telepuone Lal. Assistant THELE 1 80 aavertising medium ia tern Connecticut aqual to The Bui- D (0. Lus.ucos resulta School Alumni, faculty and friends at the armory Thursday evening a tele- gram of greeting was sent to Mrs. G. P. Phenix, Miss Mabel 1. Jenkins and Louis Steabner all former residents and with the exception of Mrs. Phenix with his abilities as a student while in Killingly High school. Cadet Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs., William Warren and tWe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Burrows of Daniel- son. PUTNAM Trolieys on Summer Schedule Today— Israel Rondeau Sandbagged and Left Murray's Boston Store Louis Dimmock spent Sunday with his parents in South Willington. Thomas J. Little is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Kinney of Mys- tic. William T. Ryan of Webster was the guest of friends in this city over Sun- day. TALK BACK TO THE MEN. Suffragists Not Afraid of Objections and Questions. In the person of Miss Hazel Curtis of California the votes for women cam- paigners, who will be in towns in the For Dead—French C Annual Saving of $4,062. Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler was at Lord's Point with Depuy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook for the week end. zens Observe St. James’ Day—City Sells Bonds at $375,000 at a premium of $375 provid- ing that the bonds were certified in a manner as suegested by them. They further stated that as an evidence of good faith they had deposited in the First National Bank of Putnam $3,750 to be paid the city treasurer on ac- count of the purchase when the terms of the agreement have been ratified by Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mailory, of Providence, former residents of this place, has | graduated first in her class of woman's college of Brown university. Death of Alfred L. Beebe. Alfred Lockwood Beebe of the Beebs farm died on Friday morning at the Memorial hospital in New London af- Misses Mary, Lucy and Cathsrine | southern part of the county this week | ¢ et E his va- | the oficials of the city. It was voted = B - 7 Welch are visiting in Hartford for the |and .in Eastford and vicinity, have a [ Gy Allen Hawkins la 1o spend iats tha teport of the' cotmmitbes: be| o OToy. 5. (AW Su3N Tlinges v eines week. | speaker who —enjovs full =franchise| “yr“Mabel A. Gregory of Plain-|accepted and that the offer of Park-|erated on for tuberculosis. He was l Mrs. M. A. Ford of New York is vis- (T15hts, having been, registered as a| .13 Gas a visitor with friends in|inson and Burr be also accepted and | porn in New York city 55 years ago, A P iting friends and former meighbors in | YO'°T In the Giolden States for the past| pynam over Sunday. that the committee be continued for | the son of Charies E. and Jane Wade this city. B e s e Misg Eithel Lee Ran-| ™ Miss Flosence G. Sargent was lead-|the purpose of effecting the detalls| Beebe. He was a_ graduate of the Colorado, another state where womem enjoy equal fran- chise rights with men, the campaign- | ers have two speakers thoroughly com- | petent to meet the many arguments and questions advanced and asked by | persons who come to the meetings, and their talks add live interest to meet- ings that develop many other features to hold close attegfion. A man who fired questions at “Miss Rankin rela- | tive to Colorado at an open air meet- ing in Danielson found her prepared. That he was very much interested is and arrangement of the ifesuance of the bonds. At present the city's water debt of 000 is secured hy notes bearing per cent. interest which means | a saving by the bonds on this debt of | 11-4 per cent. or $3,125: and the sewer debt of $125000 is secured by notes | bearing § per cent interest where there | will be a saving of 3-4 of 1 per cent; amounting to $937.50, a total annual saving to the city of 24.062.50, The ed of the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. At Chicago Convention. Superintendsnt C. E. Child of the Congregational Bibie school has been at Chicago attending the International ! Sunday School convention. Selizg Goidman spent Sunday at his home in Worcester. Dr. T.. J. Morin of Danielson, a su- preme officer of the organization, was School of Mines, Celumbia university, and afterward taught in that echool. For 12 years he was in the bacteriolog- ical laboratory of tke New York board of health. For the past few vears he has made his home at the Beebe farm and by his energy and industry had rejuvenated the family estate. The sudden death is a severe shock to his many friends and acquaintances. Thera survives him one brother, Charles P. Beebe, of Portlind, Ore. Miss Esther Crowley has resigned as stenographer in the office of a local company. Thos. Burke of New Britain is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke of Jackson street. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Sun- day at the Blanchette cottage at Pleasure Beach. Miss Winnifred Cronley is spending a month in Boston with her aunt, Miss Catherine Casey. New Perfection and Automatic (il Stoves Don’t you dread the thought of bend- ing over a red hot kitchen range all Summer? How much pleasanter it is to pos- i i here Sunday for the observance in = e z Miss FI Wi indicated by his appearance at other - ‘ y o = sess an Oil Stove, one that does all | \ J1s3 Florence Wells who teaches In | 0 ings in villages near here. Roror of St. Johws day by the French the work of a range without the in- | summer vacation. il R & § ; Mrs. Philip Borton of Worcester is HORSE BECAME RIGID, utings at the Lake. t M k it SO D L Lo Bete et b B L ] e The Hold Feast and Drop In classes atls ane kitchen. Gilman of this city. Strange Case of §250 Animal_Which | of the Congregational church held so- N i i1 Stovi g Attorney G. E. Hinman and Mast Died from Lockjaw. ey oL e . Do e o e 0| Russel Hinman wers in Great Barring- Trolleys’ Sunday Schedule. the ottest ire % » 3098 and|ion to spend Sunday. James Kent of Eimville has lost &| jr.i¢ nour service on the trolley line orse from a malady nknown GE Master Walter Rellly gave a plenle |Dorse from & majady not unknown|yetween West Thompson and Daniel AR Automatic Stoves, two burner and | 0 his schoolmates and friends at Cov- | J0LTR, "The norse was sick only two San becomasTeiicttle Tor fhe wimenal) And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so three burner, $9.50 and $12. > 2 days. How the animal came to con- ‘N5 8ftefnoon. — = Sodat = Mrs, James Aspinwall and daughter | tract the disease is a mystery. Mr.| Fisht fans in this city anxiousiy § the more greasy, heavy food you eat, the hotter you are. Reliance Oil Stove, two burner,|and Miss Nellie Connaughton ar¢ in|Kent bought the horee about three| 2WAited returns from the s»\for:n- SHE—one by men 3220 loe v s toisiiee months ago and it was worth fram | JOOTeRR CORIES I R semae little Dot One can feel several degrees cooler and more com- Miss G. Bunnell of New ~ York 1s|3250 to $300. - B Two burner Oven, glass door, $3.89.|spending the summer with her. mother | Charles M. Adams, one of the best | !ing beforehand. fortable in summer by selecting proper food. at their cottage at Lake Waugambaug. k‘vm‘wn hor:‘e‘mehn in thhcgg:n fi‘ }he Trade School to Open Monday. P Mrs. Henry Ahearn has returned |State. saw the horse an A tin~| Principal Henry D. Martin of th THE H MU R RAY GU from her former home “in _Clinton ’;fi,‘;"ffi,‘"“.‘ D o L oAU L Beats Trade school his completed ar where she spent the post two week: i o rangements for opening the institution ] . ' Mrs, Homer Turner of Hartford is | ek Lasomag et the: morseh i | nest Monday. Principal Martin has = entertaining her mother, Mrs. Arthur | also became stiff and stood out on al- | 8n office fitted up in the school build- E. Everett and Miss Betty Everett of | most a straight line with the backbone. ‘ng nfl:l hn; a }:olgnhf;b ’g:t:-“;gi_mr - this city. The animal's ears also became rigid, | Smiling Joo Connelly, Thomas and William Cotter of Bos- |as did the legs, so that when the l Putnam baseball pitcher, l:on.unuu to " Incorporated 1842 ton spent Sunday with their parents | horse was lying down the legs on the | Wallop the ball in a healthy manner is made of carefully selected wheat and barley and con- at Rock of Ages cottage, Lake Wau- | upper ;ide were oxt;nded stifly out ffiffl t‘hz’ !‘3“-:": Br;::;. d-yve'aylh me ins all their nutriti T ks the = gambaug. from the body, much the same as real tains tritive values, ding mineral ‘. e | Would those of a dead horse. The |bat his'friends here are delighted, es- 2 2 # = only about a quarter of an inch. was the i 2 2 Everybody necds it, of course. Mrs. Dartletts parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W, %0000 ORI PR kind coula necessary for ilding the tissue of \ it S be found on the horse. Mr. Adamse ex- . Everybody Is golng to neel Jt cners Mrs. Arthur Racicot and little | plains, however, that horses suffer! SANDBAGGED AT WEBSTER. brain. in ""_‘ f"'i""l- *”;hw"'"d:fl; ”y':";: daugptor Regina left Friday for|from lockjaw contracted from causes i A ”» capacity is less than g u ampbton where Miss Regina will | that result in blood isoni: and | Israel Rondeau Beaten, He ni y . “Wherewithall or middie-age. spend the summer. again Trom lockiaw émm";u B SR | Toro. Potrer Joll Accpicitutots: Grape-Nuts is thoroughly baked (16 to 24 hours) Mrs. Mary Higgi Mi avy | by a chill or col ue to exposure or . w * The best way to be sure to have Higtine. mith. e b o |l ngs ar glimate, @s with horses, for | Tsracl Rondeaw & resident in the which breaks down the starch cells. Therefore it is eas- some THEN is to save a little 1iIOW Sunday at Elizabeth k, Hartford instance, that might be shipped into| North End of the city, reports @& - H P lbo ttle at a time, but that litt'c view the rose exhiblt. oo 1O | New England from other parts of the | tough expertence in Webster laxt ek ily and quickly digested—generally in ut one hour. 2 country. Cases of lockjaw among the | wlen he was sandbagged by thugs an 5 leave n thote Bt Abbott Will | animais ere rare, though. then thrown off o~ highway bridge. If you care to feel cool and fit make Grape-Nuts a day for their camp in New Hampsa.re, Rendean shows the effect of the sough . .5 where thev will spend the summer. BODY FOUND UNDER SHED. |handiing he reccived He hasa black- || part of the summer diet—a delicious part! Among the recent graduates from g g T~ s also, a cut near the eve lid, a broken » ”” i £} = i |a Hartford busines college are Miss | Man Suppesed to Be Charles Robinson g > 4 .6 R > The Willimantic Savings Institute Betier Laboy “Ains “Aniy 3cGions | of Foster Center Had Been Drinking [ [, 70 dtcP cut on the am and There’s a Reason e i“rf" ]X:.a]’ll‘\xrrl:i;'"l’ul s, Miss Dora Te- and Went to Slees for the Last Rondeau was unconscious for a 4. 3. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer o L N Tima. length of time he cannot accurateiy Miss Helen Gavignan, a student at the Academy of the Holy Family, Bal- The body of a man estimate. but he thinks for several hours. He believes the men who at- supposed ‘to be