Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1914, Page 2

/4 What 1s Going On Tenight e Lodge No. 11, A, 0. U. aliey Stree . “gose Boerncll No. 14 K. ot C, City Tent, No. 23, K, of M, n Block. x 5 o Ipantic Council, No. 725, ¥ Fellows Hall. “ Franch Council, No. 10, R. ‘and R essaie sl 3 CITY COURT. | Man Who Failed to Go Mome Penal- ized—Seized Liquor Consigned to Bew: In the police court Monday morning Joseph Routhier, who was taken into oustody Saturday when he failed to g0 home after recelving a warning from Chief Richmond, paid & fine and cits amounting to " $7.60, pleading gufity to the charge of intoxication. The liquor which was conflacated In the raid of a week ago upon the RBank Street house run by Leo Paria was ordered _destroyed * by Prosecuting Agent Frank L. Powell, 10 ore appear- ing to claim the stuff.” THe order was carried into effect, and three kegs, two cases. a gallon jug and another fug of spirits were consinged to the sewer. Scenic Temple Changes Owners. One of the moving picture houses of the city closed its doors this week for nearly a month, the Scenic Temple having changed hands, Aspinwall and Marshall selling out last week to Bert E. Hatch, formerly chief electrician’ at the local plant of the American Thread company. The interior of the bullding Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Brép- tions Imfection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ‘ ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc, are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they inject poison_into your system from which | Get a| some dread disease may result. bottle of Sioan’s Liniment. It is an- tiseptic and a few drops will neu- tralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini- ment disinfects Cuis, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be with- out it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug- Eist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores Worms and Hot Weather Make Chil- $ dren Sick. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today. Give it to your child accord- ing to directions, and ses how quick- 1y your sick and nervous child will @et well. It rids the system of worms —¢clears the sallow complexion — checks pains in stomach and bowels —cleans the ‘tongue and makes the breath sweet. Its mild and tonic med- | ieines induce sleep and tone up the system. Gustanteed to help. Money tisfled. Only 250 at your Bt 1 B o - Auto Truck Moving LONG DIiSTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, 2 Address P, A, WEEKS, or 'phone - 880-2, 338-12 or 261-5, Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN_ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER| 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | ‘Telephone Lady Assistant | DR. F. C"JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard | | city, will be remodsled, and néw seath pls ed In_position, before the opening un- der Mr. Hatcl's management. E Two Uncomfortable Days. A Sundey .and Monday wers two of the. hottest days of the summer .in this city, and aithough no prostrations Were. reportcd,, the heat Was infemse and proved very uncomforiadle, —the large nummber who had been at the shont over) Sunday or had just re. [:turned from their vacations findiag it particularly disagrecable. ‘City Laber Payroll | The city labor payroll for the weel ending Angust 8, 1914, totalled $737.93, | @ivided ‘as follows: Police department, $145.84: street department, —$205.7; new streets, $101.35; oliing stroets, $7.83: constructing sewers, $52.2' malntaining sewers. $13.75; construct ing sidewalks, 2.22; waterworks con- straction, $106.39; waterworks, $5261. CAUGHT BV7MARKED BILLS. Charles McFarland of Mansfield Trap- ped by Suspicious Neighbor. Charles McFariand was brought, to Willimantic Monday afternoon, . by’ Mansfleld authorities, and locked up in the local police station over might. To- day he will be returred to Mansfield. where he will be given a hearing on the charge of breaking and entering. l-’u\d Stealing a sum of money amount- Ing to Fred M. Wright had been missing articles from his house for some time past, and had been on the lookout for the person who was taking them. He markea some bills which were laying | around the house, and Monday, while s watching. thegaccused entered the hollse, un- locking the door in order to enter, tak- ing the marked money. Columbia Lawn Party. A. E. Brown of the “Cozy ~Nook” farm. Columbia, gave a pleasant lawn party Saturday to about fifty people, who ure staying at his cottages on_the lake. The Jawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and American flags. The double quartette of St. Mary’s parish ‘of this city the members of which are at the lake for a fortnight, took part in an enjovable musicale, and light refreshments were served. War Affects Importation of Che nicals One effect of the present war in Europe has been felt in this section, as locak book dealers have been not fied by the sclence department of -the high school not to stock up heavily with books pertaining to"that work, the reason for the warning being that many of #he chemicals necessary. for the courses are unobtainable. The chemicals come largely from Germany, and the order sent in by the local school cannot be filled at present. In Camp at Hampton. H. McLaughlin, formerly physi- cal director at the Y. M. C, A. in this is o member of troop B, of Hart- ford, now in camp at Hampton, and has been renewing acquaintances wits his many friends in this city as «oc- casion offers OBITUARY. Patrick O'Grady. Word has been recelved in Willi- mantic of the death in New York on Saturday of Patrick O'Gfady, at the age of 83 years, The deceased was a former resident of this city, leaving ‘here thirty years ago for > Haven, where he lived until 1908. He is sur- vived by four sons, John B., and Will- fam F. of New Haven, Daniel A. of “linton, Mass., and Leander A., of New York; five daughters, Mrs. Thomas F. Common of Clinton, Mass. Sister M. Augustine of Mt. St. Joseph's convent, Hartford, Mrs, John J. King and Miss STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip- tion of vezetable oils' which cured a Chicago druggist of chromic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to Funeral Directorand Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connecticn | $3.50 for only § and or 1.89 Dn-f«a-ly’szssm. money’s worth, week. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. OUR AUGUST SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK AND YOU WILL FIND SOME GOOD BARGAINS STILL WAITING FOR SOME ONE TO CLAIM THEM Good, serviceable Dresses, made of linen, dainty voiles and sheer cotton fabrics for the warm days of August and September, and all marked at startlingly low you can buy a good Summer Dress worth only $3.98, it is good evidence you-are gettin, and this is just what we are P try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dose will convince vou. It usual- gives wonderful relief within 24 hours—even in the most stubborn cases, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engler's drug store. i a $4.50, $5.00 and.$5.89 $6.50 and $7.50 Dress for your doing this THE H. C. MURRAY GO. T suonves sewmojen> MM Ysyqwm O iy Sue. 4% ANVE TYNOLLYN TR T . ‘amege wMo 108 ¥, street in this several nephews and grandchildren. - Mrs. Josephine Brannigan. Mrs, Josephine I of Paw- tuckeg R. I, died Sunday night at the ‘mother, Mss. home “of her* Sturch of Manstield Thomas losis was: the cadse of death, which came after an iliness of over year. The decessed was 47 years of nge, and was born in St Afbane, daughter of Gilert and (Moison) Yousgs. §! mother, four sisters and twi ers, Mrs. A. B Haling and Vt., the Josephine | Iy is survived by idence of C. H. Bacon, when, without her hushand, her step-féther and 0_broth- Mrs. A 8. Cruwfora of Doston, Rose and Lucy Yaungs of this city, und Gilbert a; George Youngs of Boston. New Waltz Songs by Dr. Jules Jor- dan. Some new compositions witl melodies by Dr. Jules Jordan Ilflence, a native of Windkam, { by a_cherus of 35 young men at the Mills, One’ of new pavation at Hunt been ‘making a big hit. i waltz of Prov- as sung have the waltzes has been arranged for mili- tary’ bands and is proving extmerely popuiar at Nantasket this season. Personals. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of ersfield was * Weth- local visitor Monday. A. L. Tatem and family are spend- ing 'a week at the Surf hotel, Island: Miss May street has ‘returned View, R. I Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Casey and er, Elsia, extended stay. from Block E. Higgins of Turner Pleasant daught- are at Block Island for an Miiton Smith and family are spend- ing their vacation at Ocean beach, and in_ Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith are spending a_fortnight Beach, N. Y, Miss Sadie McCaffrey left for Springfield, Mass., where at foin friends for & trip through ‘Berkshires. Rockaway Monday she will the Mrs. Palmer P. Jordan and Mrs. Will- iam Raybond have been the guests of their sister Mrs. Samuel Dikeman of West> Main street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Church have returned to Schenectady, N. & visit with Mrs. Church’s par Y., after ents, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Britk of this city. Mrs. Roland M. Rumford has return- ed to her home in Uxbridge visit of three weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray street. . after a parents, of North Ensign Ralph H. Risley of the U. S. N. torpedo dertsoyer Trippe, Boston harbor, was a_recent the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, fee of this city. now in guest at D. Craf- Mr. and Mrs. John McDonbugh and son, Frank. and William Sweeney have returned from an 1178 mile automobile tri pthrough the Catskills. They re- port a fine time and only a couble of Punctures to mar the journey (Additional Willimantic News Three) JEWETT CITY Mrs. Mary Kowalsky, Bride of ed at Ashland Mill—Jum Moving Elevator, Mrs. Mary Kowalsky, age, died Monday morning as on Page a Week, ped Into 24 years of the re- sult of injuries received in an accis @ent at - Ashland mill. other girls went down on the She with''two elevator in the mill to get a drink of water. After obtalning the water she elevator going up and ran to it. Her companions called to to risk it, but she waved hi and was immediately caught saw the jump on her not er hand between the elevator and the automatic door. Peter Basil saw the accld ent and stopped the elevator, lowering 1t, and took her out. suth a manner that it was w One leg was caught in ith con- siderable difficulty it was released. Dr. G. H. Jennings was summoned and she was carried on the elevator to an upper floor, Wwhere she was laid in a cloak room. The Backus hosp bulance was summoned and in utes was at Ashland mill, but woman died shortly after, and bulance carried the body to Un J. A. Hourigan's rooms. Coroner Franklin H. Brown ital am- 20 min- the the am- dertaker of Nor- wich arrived on the 12.19 trolley. Her death was caused by a hemor: the lungs from being punct: rhage of ured by broken ribs, and the abdominal cavity was also wa was ‘married a week ago day, her maiden name Halanieka. jured. _ Borough Briefs. James Keen is spending weeks in South Carolina. Miss Eleanor Stetson is dence for two weeks. Niantic, for a week. Mr. and Mrs, George Sparks are .n in Provi- The young woman conscious, but did not speak. She last Satui- being Mary several New Haven and vicinity for several days. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane town Monday,/Dr. Gane havi plied the pulpit_in Plainfield Miss Nancy Shea is month a- Mrs. J. J. Donovan's vlfie and Mrs. M. J. Shea's in ville. were in ng sup- Sunday. spending s in Past- Greene- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer have returned from a week's au: trip, covering over 1000 miles and | passing through all the New states. Milford—Mrs. H_ 1. Mathew: tomobile England son has recefved a cablegram from her hus- band announcing briefly that he and his party are safe in Amsterdam. Our Big Ten Days’ Sale Is In Full Swing TINWARE : d ENAMELWARE At Almost Cost Sale ends July 27th Protect ydur idea page Guide |.soon as e I A Connecticut car was running slow.. down the main street past the res any _ome of the rear wheels came off, the time the car had reached a few houses beyond, the driver sfopped the machine to see what was the matter, when to his sur- prise he found that the wheel had e is at Quadic for a forthight, the guest of friends. Mrs_John Kennedy is entertaining her cousin, Miss Nancy Rossiter, of Philadelphi: Mrs. Huattie Blake, and daughter Helen, of Reynolds street, left Mon- day_afternoon for a short stay at the Y. W. C. A camp down the Provi- dénce’ river. Mrs. Hovey, widow of Dr. Daniel Hovey, of South Killingly, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merton Gardiner of Reynolds streec. Dick Lewis and John H. Lewis, manager of the Orpheum theatre mo- tored to Rockville yesterday. Miss Ella Nash and her niece, Miss Marion Reed, spent Sunday in Wor- cester, Librarian Alert. * Among the new books which H. M. Danfelson, ‘the librarian of the local library, 1s ‘putting into circulation, is The Eyes of the World, the latest book by Harold Bell Wright, author of That Printer’ of Udells and The Winning of Barbara Worth. One proof that the library fs up-to-date in relation to modern fiction is the fact that this particular book was published but two days ago. Charles Franklin of North Scituate, formerly of Danielson, was in town Monday., Returning from Wheat Fislds. Merrill K. Bennett, who left for the west last June where he has been em- ployed in the wheat fields during the Summer, is returning to his _home in Killingly. the effect of the Europea: war being felt in the wheat industry as much as anywhere else. He Is tak- ing about two weeks to make the re- turn trip from Cameron, Missourt, to Connecticut. Miss Mildred Leach of Plainfield is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Balley of Broad street. Mrs. Sarah Spellman returns today to Willimantic after spending the past three weeks visiting frienas in Danielson ard Central Village. Miss Ella Sidley was in Putnam Monday, leaving today to spend her vacation at Willow Point with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Dan- ielson. Evelyn Soule spent Sunday at Block Island. W._ W, Grant has returned to Dan- ielson after spending the week end at his home in Southbridge, Mass. Ashley P, Mills has returned to his home in the vicinity of Boston after a short stay with Danielson friends. William Nuttal motored to Ocean Beach with a party.Sunday. John Marland and his brother Sid- ney were at Hampton Sunday to visit the cavalry encampment, making the trip by motorcycle. Letters unclaimed at the local post office for the week ending Aug. 10th. include a letter addressed to Richard Gilmore, Mrs, T. F, Bailey, and daughters Ella and Lillian_and Mrs. Sarah Spell. man, recently enjoyed an automobile trip to Plainfleld, CAVALRYMEN .IN CAMP. Activity About Hampton—Red and Blue Armies Have Near Elliott. Sham Battle Manoeuvring and military were resumed Monday at the U. S. camp stationed near Hampton, the various companies having arrived and everything started in earnest. _The companies there are troops A, B. C. and D of the Rhode lsland National Guard, and Troops A. B, C and D of Massachusetts Volunieer militia, and the Fourth troop, Second U. S. caval- ry stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Ver- mont. The entire camp is laid out, the i-different troops being placed in their respective positions in the following order: Massachusetts N. V. M., R. L N. G, Conn. N. G., and last, the United States regulars from Fort Ethan Al- len. The entire camp which is com- posed of near 1,000 men is under Major George Marshall, U. 8, cavalry, com- manding officer, Captain Burrows act- ing as camp adjutant. Under Major Marshall, commanding officer, the varlous captains and leu- tenanfs of the different troops were tactics | out for instruction in military tactics Miss Selina Rioux is at Pine Grove, | and manoeuvring. They left camp as morning duties were over, taking their lunches and returned about 430 p. m., spending the greater rpart of the day in the heights at and near Elliott. All the men are in_ fair condition in spite of the strain during the ma- noeuvring of August 9th when the Blue and Red armies were engaged in a sham battle in the extreme east of Elliott. The advancé line of the Blue army extended from Scotland to ElMott, where they were attacked by the Red army from the west. Two | prostrations due to the excéssive heat necessitated the sending of the am- bulance from the camp to Kimball Hill near Eliott. But one accident has happened as vet a and fracturing his arm and badly la- cerating his scalp. Major DeWitt, army surgeon, has been detailed to care for the accidents which take place while the two armies are ma- noeuvring. The Southern N. E. T. company has provided telephone services under W. P. Nichols for the men and officérs. No special days have been set apart for visitors. Sunday the roads were filled with teams and automobile par- ties journeving to the camp to get their first glimpse of real army life, Gathered Round About. Mrs. Annie Wilson of Moosup was the guest Monday of Mrs. A. P. Wood of Academy street. Stocking Dye Peison. John Horton is confined to his home by blood poisoning in his foot, the injury resulting from the effect of the dye from his stockini Mr_and Mrs, W. > tertaining Miss Helen Finter of Rah- way N. J, and William Davis of Elizabeth, N, J. Mr. Davis is extreme- Iy well known here in Danlelson from his former conmection with the Wind- ham County Observed of Putnam, Work has progressed on the interior of the néw quarters of the Windham County Natiopal bank to such an ex- tent that yesterday workmen were em- ployed in setting up the fixtures. Mrs. Henry Warren, who has been spending the summer at Her siimmer home, - Ashland, near irooklyn. left vesterds for a short trip to the city | of Providence. : George Nash has returned from a week’s visit In Norwich, where hé was the guest of Walter Mellor. formerly of - Danielson. o 3 - Effacts of War,. = The Sffects of the Europedn war are NARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Deginning to be feit ongeversi of the Danielson, Conn County Buvings Bank Bldg. industries in Dariélson, as the k. H. | Jacobs i and if t E skin, indicas much acid in the :lood. deprive it of fruit for several ays. it s quite natural that under these conditions there will be some diges tive disturbance; such as constipation, indigestion or summer dlarrhoca. It may be accompanied by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. . The iimely remedy, and one which you can rely on for results, is a small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morning the bowels will mo: and the trouble will vanish. The ex- ceptional tonic ingredient: in this remedy will tone the stomach and en- rich the biood, und the child will feel its usual self again. Many families like that of Mr. Wil- liam Weber, 29 Edwin Place, Buffalo, § —_—— %% N. Y, who uses it for foul breath' and constipation, and Mrs. John Wal- lace, Scottsville, Ky., who finds it val- uable to herself as well as her chil- dren, are never without it, keeping it for just such em: You also can obtain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents or one dol- lar of any druggist. Families which noce use this pleasant-tasting laxa- tive forever after discard cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills. Families wishing to try a free sam- / ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 ‘Washington Bt. Monticello Il - PUTNAM Whiteside-Strauss Stock Company Be- gins Rehearsals—Pomfret Neighbor- hood Asocciation Buys Permanent Home — Low Water Hampers Mill Work. Nothwithstanding the hot weather, the Whiteside-Strauss stock company. began rehearsals at the Bradley the- ater Monday morning. The company, one of the best known stock - com- panies playing New England, is now owned by Willlam Strauss and George M. Fine, lessee and manager of the Bradley theater, who bought a haulf interest in the company somé months ago. While a number of the old cast is with the company, it has been strengthened this season. Among the new members are John Whiteman, last year with the 'American Stock company, ~Philadelphia, and Ralph Menzing, last year a lead at the Brook- lyn opera house. These two gentle- men will share the male character leads while Miss Bessie Mae and Miss Hanson will take the leading female parts. The supporting company in cludes Miss Menzing, commedienne; Mr. Clarke, comedian of past sea- sons and well known on the circuit, with Mr. Strauss in varied character parts Mr. Strauss says the company was never so strong as this season and the repertolrs of new plays that bave proved metropolitan ~ successes furnish excellent vehicles for the tal- ent gotten together. Some of the plays are. Helen Weirs piece, The Price; Sins of Soclety a play that is sald to rival Jimmy Valentine; In Wyoming a western ‘play; In the Heart of Alaska a successor to the Girl from the Golden West, in which Blanche Bates scored such & success; and a greéat political play, The Gov- ernor and the Boss; Michael Stro- groff, a Russian drama and others. Rehearsals are held every morning under the supervision of Mr. Strauss, who personally directs all of his pro- ductions. The scenery has just been turned over by the painters and is all ‘The Connecticut Mills company closed for the day Saturday. The great aif- ficulty of the manufactories in getting rubber has caused them to hold up their orders with the Connecticut company which manufacture: tire duck, causing' them to be oversupplied with’ laborers, Death of Mrs, George W. Sparks. Mrs. Eliza Sparks, who formerly resided but a few miles east of Daniel- son, died S#nday at the home or her son’ in Warwick, R. L The deceased is survived by her husband, ' George W. Sparks, one son, Charles, of War- of Foster, R. I. William Nuttall made a business trip to Boston Monday. Carrol Lawton who has been em- ployed at Palmer during the past week Wwas the guest of his parents recently. For the second time this month, all local barber shops were closed yes- terday, but one barber not entering into .the agreement that all shops be member of the | ational Guards falling from his horse | closed Monday afternoons during Au- gust. Miss Ruth Arnold is substituting at Starkweather's office for Miss Blanche Smith, who is enjoying a fortnight's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fenner Woodward left Monday afternoon for Oakland Beach where they will join a party of Danielson residents, Mrs, Edward Logee has been the recent guest of relatives in Dartelsom. Announcements have been received by local residents of the marriage Au- gust 5rd at Killingly of Miss Mary Anne Lavallee and Frederick Credit, both of Ballouviile. Harry Peterson recently motored to Hartford and New Britain. Col. Daniel Putnam- Association. Circulars have been recelvea by several townspeople informing them of the blennial meeting of the Col Daniel Puinam association, next Thursday morning. the association for the closing year are E. B, Ellsworth, president; Aary B. Fogs, vice president; Sarah W. Bige. low, treasurer; Mrs. Paul P. Wilcox, registrar, and George H. Day, sec- retary. Local students and alumn! of Brown university are pleased to learn that Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fowler who ‘were traveling In the war zone in Eu- rope, returned fo this country on the Arabic which landed in Boston 1 Thursday. Prof. Fowler is at the head of the Biblical department at the uni- versity. Moved from Hospital. Harry Way of Boston, who was In- jured in the accident last Friday when his motorcycle collided with an au- tomobile, was removed from the Day Kimball hospitay Monday morning to the home of his father-in-taw in East Brooklyn. The worst injury which he sustained In the accident was a com pound fracture of both bones between the knee and the ankle. Frederick Emmons of Boston, Mass., is the guest of friends in Danielson for_a short stay. Charles Keach, formerly of Dantel- son, has returned to his home in Wa- terbury after a short visit with friends in town. r in Aceident. Miss Eithea Sheldon, soloist at the pany with her brother, driving to East Killingly Sunday ta cateh the 9 o'clock car for Danlelson when the passing of an automobile frightened the colt she was driying so that it ran _away. The buggy was tipped completely over both the voung people being thrown out. Although the wag- on was demolished. naither of the oc- cupants was injured.to any great ex- -tent, although the services of a physi- clan” were necessary to close a large -cut. in ‘Miss.Shaldon's kpee. Undaunt- od by the accidént, the couple returned home, where other clothes were don- mpy continued, Tew wick and one sister, Mrs. Emma Young | The officers of | local Congregational churchg in com-. new and fresh as are the properties the company carries in a special car. Mr. Strauss is a theater man of expe- rience but the ros show is a new venture for Mr. Fine, who has suc- | cesstully conducted the Bradley “the- ater here far a number of years. Both are young men, alive and pro- gressive, and the company never started under more favorable ecfr-! cumstances.. The show will open in| this city within a fe wweek: Pomona Meeting at Pomfret. The annual fiéld day and picnic of! Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. 32| will be held at the home of Stanton : D. Wicks, Doane Hill Farm, Pomfret, | on Thursdey, August 20th. Morning program at 11 o'clock, H. L. Garrigus | of Storrs, will speak on horses, and ! Mr. Wicks will show his stock. Din- ner will be served at noon on the bas- ket plan with cofiee and tea furnished | free. At 1:30 there will be an address | of welcome by Mr. Wicks with a re- sponse by George C. Phillips. W. M. Speakers for the afternoon will be An drew J. Feiker, commissioner of agri- cuture of New Hampshire; the Mas- ter Lecturer and Chaplin of Connecti- cut State Grange; Master and Lect- urer of Rhode Island State Grange: others If time permits. There will also be music, vocal solos and read- ings. Bad Weather Curtails Stay. States Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. | | Searls have returned from a stay of | several weeks at Nantucket. They | returned sumewhat earlier than an- ticipated on acount of the disagree- able weather at the shore. | [ Brisf Mention. | Maurice Mouir has returned after a week spent at New London, Watch Hill and other® shore resorts. t Miss Ellen Wheelock left Monday to visit her sister Mrs. G. Harold Gil- patric at her summer cottage at Jun- ' iper Point, Maine. ‘William Dwyer left Monday for Al- berta, Northwest Territory, where he| will.make his home Mrs. Henry. Bela{r returned to. W terbury Monday after a visit of two| lair of School street. In Camp at Willimantie ! A number of young people from the | Methodist church went to Willimantic Monday where they will go into camp | on the camp ground during the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Case of Hartford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Samuel P. Reynolds, Fremont street. Neighborhood Association’s Purchase The Pomfret Neighborhood Associ- ation has bought the Miss Tucker | property on Pomfret street as a per-| manent home for the association.| | Possession will be taken about thel first of October. The association is a live organization and takes an in- terest in all public undertakings of the town, besides instigating many | amusement features that are of a high | order and tend toward the uplift of | the community. Heat Hard on Cavalrymen. Many Pitnam people motored to Hampton to see the cavalry in camp Sunday. It was the hottest day of | the summer and -the visitors report that they saw a number of the boys overcome and lying in the hospital | tents. Some of the horses too were | reported as being in unfit condition Word has been received from George A. Vaughn, agent of the Putnam Manufacturing Company, who is in |camp in Northern Maine, that his [health is improving and he is putting on weight. BACK TO JAIL. Unfortunate Woman, Slave to Drink, Sentenced in City Court. The first session of the city court for 10 days was held Monday morning Mrs. Lizzie Pepin, -a rounder, was charged with drunkenness and being a common" drunkard. She pleaded gail- ty to both counts. The woman was before the court March 23 and her case was continued. She was arres ed in Danielson_and sent back. . She was discharged Friday night and was arrested here Satwrday night. She was sentenced to 30 days on the first {count and 60 days and costs of $9.08 on_the second count. |" Joseph Baker, who gave his home as Fall River, pieaded gullty to durn! |enness and to furnishing liquor to a man on the black list. He was sen- tenced to 30 days on the first count and to pay 8 fine of $15 and costs on the second count Deputy Judge Geissler, who presided in the absence of Judge Mann who s on his vacation, stated that he considered furnishing Hquor to blacklisted men a sérious offense and that it had got to stop as there is too much of it going on |ana that he would punish all persons | brought before him on that charge, if found guilty. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane and daughter Viola, of Millbury, Mass., are guests of Charles Miron and fam- ily, Tatem street. John Morse of Worcester spent Sunday with his parents on South Main street. A Lawyer Ralph W. Botham and wife ofs New York are guests of the form- er's mother, Mrs. T. P. Botham, Wil- kinson street. Low Water. slong the Quinebaug ing time on &ccount of low water. It is the first time that the water has ben 80 low as to cause shut-downs. €. N.-Woodward, general superin- tendent of the N. Y. N. H, & H. R The mills river are lo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Be- | R., motored. from Boston. and spent Sunday. with his father on Eim srteet. James y and Uttle-son of Nor- wich called on friends {n Putnam Monday. Electrical Superintendent Arrives. George T. Challoner of Schenectady,. N. Y, has arrived in Putnam and ss AT LITTLE PRICES this -season has been prolific with these sold-as high as $6.9: are worth twice our present price. and perfectly tubable. At 69¢ sleeve model; ularly for 98c. At 75¢ and short sleeves. At §1. sleeves. values. some things to piece out the summer wardrobe and we are looking for the room to use for Fall garments which will sires, yours and ours is low prices. COME IN AND SEE WASHABLE FROCKS FOR. WOMEN Dainty frocks made of the desirable Ratines, Frénch Linem Voiles ‘and *Novelty Wedves in many charming models and pretty designs. Many of}y sleeves. Sizes from 34 to 42 but not all sizes in either style. An o0dd lot of Lingerie Waists Dotted Swiss with round and Dutch necks, button backs Waists that sold as high as $L.5Y. It's an 0dd lot which we wish to close out. Some Colored Waists and white mostly with the popular low, Some of them are made with the stylish drop shoulder and others show the raglan and kimono gffec S LR WOMEN’S AND MISSES’” WASH DRESSES For this little price we offer some mighty good-looking dresses made of linene in solid colors. natural linen and striped and figured lawns. Of good style and prettily trimmed the dresses $1.98 WHITE WASH SKIRTS A Skirt which can be washed is always new and these stylish models are the right ones for shirt waist wear. All good models Values as high- as $3.48 $1.98 Three Special Shirtwaist Opportunities A small lot of Black Lawn Waists in various styles Some with embroidered fronts and button backs in short others with tucked open front and long Sold ‘rég- in Lawn, Batiste and Theyre bargains. in voiles and linen. turnover collar and short. sumed his duties “as superintendent of the electrical department of the Putnam state trade school. He will supervise the installation of the elec- trical equipment which is expected to arrive soon. Mise Elizabeth Barnes a_ week's vacation with Willimantic. There was a large attendance at the annual outing and clambake of Put- nam Order of Owls held at Alexand- er's lake Sunday. Members of the Putnam fire depart- ment went to Rocky Point down the Providence river Sunday for a Rhode Island clambake. They made the trip in a large motor truck. Mederic Maynard of New is_spending friends in Bedford was the guest of relatives in the city | of the town clerk David Flagg. Sunday. His lttle daughter Emma, who has been the guesi of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank H. Cordier for five weeks past returned home with him. Good Year for Trout Hatching. Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich of Pomfret, a member of the state fish and game commission states that the hatching of trout at the state hatch- ery has been unusually successtul this summer. Fingerlings may be had up- on’ application and blanks for , that Durpose may be obtained at the office- he sportsmen hereabouts have for sev- eral years past received fish both from the state and from the national’ gov- ernment and thousands of black bass and trout have been put in pond and stream, - Children Cry for Fletcher’'s ° | LASTORI cenune CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of The Kind You THE In Use For Over 30 sz Have E ht e "Mi"i, Boug