Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 5

Awarded. Miss G Beébe. of Bast Great| ' Qut—Had Bave Thive- Posolan Lk falr at Berlin this gm:uh&?wm-aflw—u 3 1 Ten Eventful Days ® WMW ‘The-d>wn room of the ] E Miner of Norwich Town. T 7 7Y iy s % quilt mill s closed for a short time. hkt?:%m & two weeks' visic reservoir ‘built on its mml Pe-| Mrs. e H, Bruce was with Mr. ut | Drinki: . 3 quot. T IR et e, Saerh 3. leide a% Fleast} - About Poisoned Drinking Water. i akat ant View cottage, Tuesday. ; oy o Florence and Helen of New London i e 3 TR i)t . rned after a ai in the very thick of the great|Soon after all the restaurants made it ¢ X : 4 The annual fair ot the Staftord | Laviresin shie oy T e with Emh and_first-hand ex-|a point to see that people had the : , = e and 14. and Mrs. . Charles % of | be its capturé by the invading| He met lots of Americans who were Tetum ‘were brought to his Nor- |in the same plight—with lots of money The axrfcnlmru.l vear is to-be helq Sept. 23-21. New Haven. i Wit Telativas tn Harttord. ... Ordered From : t e e rainfal n.; Friday was 2 ; 2 ; . i 5 o L e T i o TP t] o iria) picturos e thie sabtiing oom:Thia Fasat' (bt 0epait. witiout Basmment:| B tives in this city.' Spri; Itural e S ust a few days |correct change before the f¢ saiiv g e, R 3 A llen” E. McCarthy 69, who Springfleld where - they visited thelr|wich friends on Tuesday when Adolph | they couldn’t use. At Cooks’s office — - ~ - at ' Springfield, Monday, leaves a n Frank May, for the past week. [DeVries, accountant of the American|Mr. De Vries couldn’t get cash and at i - daughter, Mrs. C. P. Waits of New | e e LT - | Thermos Bottle company, returned to|the bank where the American Express z i A y London. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- | this_ after a seven weeks' trip|company’s checks are ordinarily cash- tfl]e t E. ? Bllllal'd R R SR e ily of New Lohdon ::d Mrs. Arthut to Holl and Belgium. od.“ha found a crowd of 5,000 people g S| § g among the speakers who wili be heard .- In the Midst of Mobilizing. Sty i eanpat: z:hezz silver and 2 at, the Baptist Sunday school eonven- | Prospect street. .4 < Mr. De’Vries" experiences started|pwy it for future use. His brother 3 - V!o!:m : i R Wedusiday. when he sailed from New York on{was well known and the Nor- 3 \ b 5tk nts |, William Dixon_of Waltham, e stéamship New Amsterdam of the|wich man got along famously. A judi- Members e Groton Heig! is visiting for a few “with olland-American lite on July 14.|cious tip to the waiters, who seemed TB ACHBR 3 BM.‘ t church.and Sunday school are [, Christman ‘in the apman build- | They followed when he revisited his|ts have accumulated considerable A planning to attend the Baptist Sunday | {ng on Broadway. . This is -the first | family and his old home In Amste change facilitated matters. Later, - Sohool convention at . Preston City. |time in eight years that the two|dam, but his adventures first began In Wiliimantic two dvys each "fim . young- men have seen each other: Yo réally shower wpon him in Brus- S enal’ Mre it T weeh " Tom Moore and Alice Joyce Serial sels just. before and after the declara-|notes and these printed on ordinary % lon of war by Germany. The Nor- 1 le of days’ re- For appsintments "address E. §| eEitis at Colonial theatre today.—adv. | ESCORTED. THROUGH STRAITS ~ |ton of war by Germany. ne Norc|paper in a couple of days’ time, E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nar- Congressman Augustine Lo BY BRITISH WARSHIP | midst of mobilizing troops, with rail- ‘~ Conn B Tartiora Tosthe Tlomis of Torres ; way communications almost cut off,| _Reached Holland With Difficulty. sentatives has introduced a bill call- | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Shields Home | with Austrians and Germans ordered | ‘When he got ready to dej from | ing for a monument in Washington| From London on Steamer Minne-|to leave the country within 24 hours|the Belglan capital, Mr. DeVries end to Nathan Hale. K under pain of arrest or even death, |his brother, with a party of about RN WAth all the turmem*and upheaval of |others Were at hand at 4 o'clock in a gigantic war going on bewilderingly | the morning at the station and they 4 b all-around him. pulled out on a train crowded with thorough campaign of three years, are | Waska from ZLondon, _England, to Told at Dinner Party. Selliesn: ot '§ o'closk, - Thay Taached N ntwer, rs and there again becoming manifest in farms|New York, Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam H. His 533 o8 BF tinle: gerieh of Un- P in two houw 'y L ¥ . waited half a day, before they could afiout L mipte Shields reached the latter pert ‘on|,cuel incidents; in getting into the | continue to Eeschen, to et from thero The potato crop has reached that | Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and | war zone and then getting out again |ty Rosendasl, over the border in Hol- stage, where. some growers are com- | Mrs, Shields came on to their> home | to the executives of the Norwich|jang only a six or seven minutes'| A DOZEN MEN mencing to dig .the. tubers and they | here Tuesday eveni: . {he |Dlant of the Theérmos company st &|pyn by - rail, was the prob- . Teport plenty of potatoes In a Bill | 1 orclot teate e totae 5o inac |dinner party at the Wauregan House|lom. The Reoh- TRANSACT CITY'S BUSINESS. of uniform size and so far no signs|home at No. 170 Washington street, | Tuesday evening, kept Mr. DeVries |peq: an the | $30,000 to Be Borrowed For Current The wild carrots which a few years R ago were negrly exterminated after a Passengers on the steamer. Minme- of rotting. - |auditors at a fever heat, almost, of 0 th a trunk and two THE Automobilists have been complain- | FEToNCTS FOROSS PO *scapes followed upon the discussion|started out on foot. The walked half —= T e ing of the condition of the bridge near | = 3 of this excellent menu: h nd then the former gave up. That the city's finagces do not at- Yantic on the road from Norwich to (i Shields bad been away since A e ‘would rather sleep on the road|t2in by any means the importance and Willimantic. The condition of the dw’;me‘: Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of Cherry Stone Clams all night than carry his baggage any “?’““‘mfl’ the interest of the town’s NORWICH bridge is such as to make the passage | Now York, had gone about & month Cream of French Potatoes farther. But they fell in with a farm- | POItCS would seem to be eviden .1 by over it rather precarious. " | before. Mr. and Mrs. Shields had in- |Brofled Blue Fish, polaitre de Motel |er and for 15 francs aplece 12 of them - '“'y‘“’:“,‘::m"* e ity Westia: oof : 5 tended to stay until September 1sf Jullenne Potatoes were conveyed to Rosendaal, in Hol- called specially to at night. 'here ti slept unti W 4 . draftsman, the entrance salary for|Germany, intending to spend eome |, ... es en Surpriseo e g claas it oom, Seith | expenses of the eity and the which is from $3.28 to $5.04 per day, |ilme in study there. It was a strange Natlve Corn on Cob | 1o anird class walting room, with |falling due on bonds in September and and for copyist ship draftsman, who S, J Lettuce and Tomatoes, French Dressing | them enjoying the same conveniences,| OCtober: The commodious benches of will receive from $2 to $2.80 per gay. |Sailed from Genmoa or an Italian Iiner, m enjoying the i the ball were occupied by twelve g z F8Y: larrived in New York on Monday Neapolitan 1“ka Summoned to Court. il the beabiets Sen ufi"“l"‘ Secretary of State A'bert J. Phillips | morning and upon telephoning to her ey Tonss Taking a tip from an official, - Mr. |transacted in about six minutes after : hla Basded dofent s destiton. i the [futhote in Noswlelsoundtaate St e s De Vries climbed into the baggage car| Mayor Murphy called for order at § gets, for its graduates,|case of Charles Wilson. chaufteur of | her parents were due In New York with his baggage, and came safely to|o'clock. Clerk Modre read the call f C: G, Tavlor, of New Cansan, in which {the seme day, ‘and attes ;they Had..Ten Eventful Daye In Bruseels. W00 50, MEENEE B SRS, P01 and the mayer el Cievmtma: o that which all the work-|he finds Wilson suiity of violating | landed there was a happy meeting. When the cigars were: passed and, [Amsterdam. Thers he didu't have a|o0S LM TNy e e -t . . . the automobile laws and revokes his| Mr. and Mrs. Shields sailed from |quite appropriately, La Hollande cig- || hanc: the train, | eral de; nts ing world is seeking— |iicense. Tondon a week ago Saturday on board |arettes, Mr. DeVries launched into his | V25 10 chance to get one on the train, | &ra depsrtments had spent $8000 more |the Atlantic Transport line boat Min- | narrative, in which he combined, with ¢hat et — LARGE SALARIES Joseph G. Fournler Who was drown- | newaska, but their departure was not | irrepressible humcr, some incidents|UNJer arrest |He aent so far as fo| UISt the interest on Stony B this year g A ed at Plusfeld, Mass, leaves his par- | without considerable uncertatnty even |that were distinctly amusing with |Jeive & BONce ©oF ME Do Trles o apt| DSt ySar b Novemher, ' Sue this year rpand Mrs, Snthony Fourmier |atier they had. bogrded the. sieamer |others: that might casily have been | YL, "L, SO S0, *Ein B, 0l Dorrowed at the ananal mesting 1 mot 4 others, Anthon Norise |4t the Tilbury docks in the Thames |embarrassing. After & pleasant nine - b 1o ‘evpensen 2ni L We are able to do this|and o rister, Miss Amy. all of Moo:- | »n Sunday. They were on board for | days ocean trip he reached Hotter-| it @ Dutch tribunal. Anvway, he| sufficient to meet = up. The body was taken to Moosup | n considerable time before the boat |dam on July 23 and at once went to g because the employers of | tor burial. left the dock to drop down to the | Amsterdam where he spent three cays Had Letter That Helped. This resolution was offered by Cor- . R mouth of the Thames where they |with his father and mother and the| Before he eailed Mr.\De Vries took | " heocieq mpey arins: Norwich and vicinity Godard State Librarian George S. were held up over night by a British | other nremb ily. i Nesolved, Thet the Bolfpwhis of ers of his family. The|one precaution, and it helped him on d of Hartford is on an automobile trD | war vessel and ordered not to go to|first day he landed his mother’s sis- |several occasions in the course of his | he e, OF irty ?:;u.“ncfi:"mm know “that they can de-|to Malne, agcompanied by his family | sea until permission was given. It |ter died, he said, and that seemed |travels. Although he has been a resi- e g Frongs s A e N I eweY. wiht|was a measure of safety adopted by [to inaugurate & whole series of un-|dent of this country for a number of | 25 WM&y be necessary to pay pend upon our grad-|party will motor to the Morgan camp | i, : : rent exrsises of the city and the in- at Readfield, where Mr. Godard's Son | piace encent by andor of thoPsginie [lucky events. From Amsterdam he|years owing to his frequent change of | terest on bonds which falls due in journeyed to Brussels and there his|residénce he had never taken out his| g uates for is staying. alty. : ‘l“y oo g e ey B gl final citizenship papers. He had de- mgflm.”ddofi:b:;nfilf;,ficwm;:: One section of the state highway | pf0f, tR0 da¥s after leaving the| Wrhen he arrived, fighting was going |clared his intention of becoming &|conncil 1 hereby authorised co ACCURACY that is to run from Clark's corners on | puames they were accompanied by a|on at Liege, three hours distant, ond |Citizen of America, and in May, hav-|JROUS. o, TOC0O SUCIORed 10 o8- the New Haven turnpike to Orange | onish war vessel, which steamed|ne made up his mind that he would- (ing been a resident of Norwich for a | i 0 0 expenses and sald in- ; b ¢ | along about 4 or 5 miles distant from | g former | vear, he filed his application with the RAPIDITY Center and eventually beyond this | 2 oM | 't go there this year, gs on former ) P terest; it being understood that point to the Milford-New Haven |tlem through the Straits of Dover|irips, Two days later, war was de- |clerk of the superior court, Judge | STest: It belng undersicod ihat the d the British channel. Then it left Srus- | George E. Parsons issued to him a let- oLt ] turnpike has been completed, and is | . clared, on August 2. At first in Brus 3 - 2 authority shall be repaid upon the col- GUOOD JUDGMENT now in use. them to proceed and fhey 2aw 10 |sels the populace didn't think much |ter that was displaved by Mr. De Vries | jofomity, shall be repast upon the col- pecia ale the regular carriers. COURTESY Plans are being perfected for the |'V Grhostil o omicn fs a big |Ie8ched @ party of friendf of whom |German in Belgium. Ar. DeVries will| i, resolution was thrown open to % annual Mason’s Island day to be held Mr. DeVries was one that the German n TR e e ISl e e T = on Saturday, Aug. 29. A.program of | frelght carrier would have been & |hag stopped all through trains on the|he felt this Jetter was worth a million Corporation Counsel Fanning cast it. S ml m EFFICIENCY Interesting events has Deen prepared, |Tich prize to capture. ~Every night|frontier and he went to the station |dollars to him at times. X madion T e ma g e 3 - which will include motor boat, match | 11l the Windows were blanketed, leav- o find out his prospects of cctting Sailed Suddenly. Corporation Counsel Fanning made it.| MASON PINTS races, a -bang and go back race for 0€ S0 ONG OF CWD uavisation MEWtS lout of the country. At the station he| o was'in Amsterdam st home five| Then the gathering filed out. silently, Call motor boats. i Soagu g ol B K )t |found soldiers, about five million, he|gavg Defore he sailed. And he sailed|after a session enfirely harmonious. |MASON QUARTS . i Fhcatiy e ,mpu o5 tdea of | thinks, mobilizing and blocking up all | rather suddenly. In fact, he sailed at JAR RINGS ....... Phone Mrs. Katherine E, Foley of New n&])s 9, wm-f V?llfi og; ru mym eni of | the approaches so that he could hardly 3 G'eloek; oft: 11hs ORI (o Mktaray; FUNERALS. Haven, | Who - . was re-elected state [the sixe of tue. vetawl from the f6w{yiske his way in.. He was relieved 10| Ay 147 and he SAnt kucw he Wee - Other styles at reduced prioss, - O president of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A.|lights that showed. The boat makes it afl the s beck to Hol. | U8 ? 3 3 e i) i Write H. at the state convention held | the passage in about mine days. and [fInd that all the trains back to ol |zoing to sail until the day before at 9 Mrs. John P. McDougald. oluding the celebrated wide mouth last week, has been endorsed t?r s c:tu'rl;s c:nlflyo: fl:nt liua.; pastenaer et § oL e irn passase, engaked on the Sflc'l't‘)v04 J«.{: g*:}g?::t‘i 5’;‘,,‘.’;’5,',’;’5;‘:; The funeral of Mrs. Ellf Adams Mc- |Jare. omventlon. which wil be held in 1916 | - The Itallan * bear on which Mrs. T (O AU eiopied, 25 | tho steamship office to find out ~nis | D2ASTL, Wife oF JoUn T MEOOUSTL | Thess prices save you the inersased oF Boston., Haskell sailed was overhauled once|Smied, As a matter of " on Augast | cnances. Friday morning while Mr.|j.q taken carbolic acid with suicidal|cost of sugar. . y left on the Noorddam, on August|De Vries was paying his customas . Ono. of the thibgs patroms’of ‘the |0 oo by Britial woomt crulsers. |y, “But that will come, later. VISt 5 Vo in e e b o A e D%i-| Also Preserving Kettiss, Moasures, 99 to 105 Main St. post office are requested to bear In From his headquarters at the Pal-|ticket for the next day that he could | 1T of Church and Allen Tuesday att:| o0 0 "eot Lty N aolk ofice Devostment ot BILL DINNER. ace hotel, oposite the railroad station [not use, and it speedlly changed | SOon &€ 3 ¢ Mra McDougaid ope, Washington, is that all perishable Mr. DeVrles had fine chance to se¢|hands. Mr. De Vries rushed home and | (133 been acting queerly of late en Fall Term Opens Monday, |parcel post matter should be mailed |47th Annual to Be Held at Ledyard—|the troops departing —for the front.|then over fo The Hague to say good-|is, believed that she was deranged Ghe > h for deli on Friday They were the dirtiest looking soldiers|hye there, and he was safe on board | VN'en she drank the poison. . early= enoigh itz detivery Y| Address by Rev. Edward Chapman. i i on the Mason Gray farm in Franklin. August 31st. afternoon or Saturday, because the he ever saw. The Belgian ~ uniform | the Noordam when it safled under cov- |21 the Mason Gray farm in Frapilin government wants to avold the trou-| An annual event of Importance to|includes white trousers and the fact|er of darkness, instead of at 9 o'clok, | phefe her husbs e N, S > blo incidental to the arrival of parcel | Lcavard and this part of the atate|ilat campaigning had somewhat soil- |because of the war. Mines were fear- | Rer In the yard neag the house. She W. E. Canfield, P; 2 post matter too late for delivery by | takes place today 1 the 4Tth annual|Sd these was one reason for their ap-|ed by the officers and so Mr. De Vries| o5, alive and was hurrled to = the H\{ - . , Proprietor. Bill dinner and anntal meeting of the|Pearance. They were fighters, though. staved up. 1f he was golng up, he| eiodh and o, OE-AE W5 o 2 > g tru associa- § wanted to be awake and see W was - : v Jhpos "y Gon"* The Geuatees. Ioeeting (ukaa| 10 swas-four o ve dave pesore the| cappening. it nothing did happen. | et Trarinte Kmiy SEoeq S Company : 0 ° wire- > NO NEWS FROM WIRELESS. | Dace o et toe pamic. wnak, s | people of Brussels got really excited.|less that ho sent back o his father: | Suicide, 2 o e morning and the public exercises are|mpnen they would march through thie | Bod. . bleas + the: Hollsnd-American Rev. George H. Strouse conducted 129 uflm st" “mu. Steamer on Which John Porteous|bheld at 11 o'clock in the Congrega- avenues and everything that bore a the services and read a committal ser- line.” - °|tional church. At these the address T ; vice at the grave in Maplewood cem- Traveled Was Cyt OF from Informas | of (b das 1 to i ivw by Sve St eonen Sl Jrae Sipnel ., AL _the Ship Searched by Engfish. etery. The bearers were Henry John- , tion. ward Chapman. The full programme|were not thus patriotically adorned| UP to noon that day they did not|gon Dwight L. Allen, Tracy R. and e for the exercises is as follows: see a ship in waters that ordinarily | James N. Burdick. There was a large | TRY THOSE It teous, who had been in v were stoned. Pilsener and Munchner e . & J,‘l“;’;m”;’&, e eavly part of Tuly | Chorus. Blok Soft Winds (Charles| ™ S0l Cere too German to be tol- | 27 thick with craft. Then an English | attendance of relatives and _friends. Vincent. ’~| battleship hove in sight after they had | gp, the daughter of Johm C. F P H l‘m reached his home here on Sunday|ggo—A Tittle Love, a Little Kiss,| STated and they were torn down ev-| ogeeq Dover, and after exchansing | smme ot &n“':gur;_ e ;erefly ly aper Q ing, having sailed from Glasgow S erywhere. The great Tietz department q. o :;e:;;‘sg. 15th, o (Lao Silesu), Henry P. Hallock, | o™ "0l o os Tny in New York, had | 5.61als the Noordam, obeying the bat- | resided in this city on East Baltic = i Jr. tleship’s orders, turned around and put The boat left on its schedule time|yyords of welcome. all its big plate glass windows on the ity Dover. where Bngish. oMcers| """ Miss Julla MoCarthy. at uLm with 1,000 passengers on board. All| Sronay Ckaeicome. first two floors smashed because its|!nto Dover, where English = officers the trip across the passengers were| CPOUs—Solo (a) Wilia Song (from|oner was a German. The smashing Sc3Tohed her, The woman on board| rne remains of Miss Julia MeCartny. shut out from all news as the wireless| A1¢ Tike Unto & Flowen) (Frnoy|Stopped and the bullding was saved |50 e™oing back to Hetterdam, . bus|Who died from cerebral hemorrhage, operator refused to give out any in- only when it was offered for the use | Cre EOINE Dack Howed to 56 o |in Derby, on Saturday in the Griffin formation or to take any messages.| pragers’ e R J. Henderson. of the Red Cross soclety. e arted, in Deralowed fo08% 50 | hospital ' were received in this city MISS M. C. ADLES When some of the passengers thOUEMt|pyet Mother Machree (Chauncey | Forelgners Left All Possessions Behind. | Vries counted 26 of the largest type of |0 dinterred in St. Mary's cemetery on : that a bribe might help to get just a| ' Oloott), Henry and Orrin FHall Mr. De Vries' brother who is in the | battleships, and he took some pictures | Monday afternoon by = Undertaker| g » - CARRY AN Hthe Jaforsition abont the war. thofAddress by Tew. Bdward Chapman, dtamond business, knew many of|of them. as well as of many of the|Fourigan The funeral -;.;e{'a RE mafi 1 :i”‘?em“"; told them he had nothing £ solo—(a) = Solveg’s Song fren Peer|the wealthy forelgmers, the majority |other things he saw. o By e v, Bl R ! : ! ||| "[S““ w t | |® Al outside lights of the steamer| Gyt (Griem): (1) A Love Song|of them Austrians, who were ordercd Satisfied to Be Here. s J alc! waye extinguished at 10 o'clock &t |y lNome) Mrs. R, J. Henderson. |to leave the country in 24 hours and| he most delightful and restful parts| aih 5 : 1Rt and the smoking room lights| Gorus—O Worship the King (Nichol) | who did leave, without & cent and with | o nis trip were the tee veysses mce v when you o Were dimmed sofnewhat, but there was | Bacdiction. all thelr possessions behind them.|and back. And the best thing on the Eilen | Ifke your own hair. Also call and get y £0 on b o ot oF Theh tay tth. Chavasn Dinner under the tent on the green|Thres Austrian brothers, whom the¥ Yoat, he says, was the Dutch flag. One | Ahearn, but for & number of years|her to educate you how to take cie outin. and P 3 st.ivom. knew, every one of them worth a mil-|of his fellow passengers in the first|she had lived with Miss Ellen Me- hair, scalp and face She e g8 WRESTLER WILLIAM COLLINS jnhe officers of Bill Library ssso-|lion francse Mr. De Vries said. re-|cabin was Count von Bernstoff, Ger-|Carthy in Derby. She was stricken e istate poday save risk of dam- clation are: mained contrary to orders over the 2¢|man ambassador, on his way to-Wash- | Friday while at her work 8s a sewing tell you right way B 5 RESCUED FROM DROWNING, &:S;’:;‘W““::“M} v?“gin hour limit. B “Pm!;xp&yu_thnly Weng |ington. whom he met and had several | machine operator in the R. N. Bas- or crow's e —Fred A on. thrown into jail an eir wives and|conversations with. age to your valua- Rowboat Capsized in Rough Water| Treasurer—Billings T. Avery. childran were placed in another prison. | feecly and denrosated the. soilii oy | et e ™ Near East Greenwich. - iss Mary i One guard was heard to say by one of | 1,3stility toward the fatherland. ble timepiece. TRUSTEE FOR BANKRUPT. the prisoners that the three would be| The Noordam made New York Mon-| . The funeral of Mis Mary Yuaick, (Special to The Bulletin.) shot as sples. Eventually one of the|day morning and Mr. De Vries spent|¥ho died at the State Hospital on Ingersolls $1.00, i Bast Greenwich, R, L, Aug, 25.— 3 brothers got free through a Jawyer,|Monday in showing the sights of the held . | Willlam Collins, formerly of Central| Telley E. Babcock Appointed For{after 6 daysy imprisonment and Mr.|city to two delightful young ladies N ! $1.50 and $2.00 i |Vilese and Westerly, weil known as a| Bankruptoy of Dwight A. Beebs. |DeVries talked with him in Schevenin- | from Wisconstn whom ho et 1y b GAREFULLY GREENED ¥ ! | wrestler and boxer throughout eastern e gen, Holland's famous bathing resort,|sage. Tuesday morning he put them N Connecticut, had a trying experience| In the Involuntary bankruptey pe- |before he left. The two other broth- |on th etrain for Chlcago and then he |ducted the services. She was $2 years IT today when his rowboat capsized in | tition on account of Dwight A, Peebe, | ers were still locked up, came to this city., Mr, De Vries was|0ld an 8 a £ e OAL 78 8eCknam 2 58 Thames Strpet N rough water and he had to fight the[Telley E. Babcock was appointed port i asked if he wouldn’t Iike to be back | Mary G“w waves for 20 minutes before help came. | trustee by referee A, A. Brvv?nuu at F.'.:‘R‘;, m:;m;"'""“ ri- |in Brussels now, He laughed and his leaves a brother, Timekeepers i |He was rapidly exhausting his|a hearing before the fereree, at the |, O7® e ¢ two dags betore|friends laughed 'as he repied: “Do I|Jewett City and & aister Mrs, s il |strensth in his losing fight when the|Tefere's office Tuesday mornin®. | 1o qon Brorle Tho mthodies ron |100k 1£77 He most certatnly did not. | Burlingame of ) = | |passenser steamer Elsie of Fall River| The hearing opened with the Inves- | D¢ left Brussels the authorities sen after- lulgomyn 5 . . The flaut- adden Go.- Dore down upon him off Sandy Point | tigation of disputed claims against the | 2roUnd at three o'clock in the morning TR ¥ - agden uo. !l |and drew him aboard. Collins was in | bankrupt estate and then the mattes | 2utomobiles filled with soldiers to pro- City Court Cases. HAVE YOU TRIED bad shape. For three hours Dr. Dag-|of a trustee was taken up. On a vote | Clim the tidings lm:d“" drinking | In the city court on Tuesday morn- k Established 1872 ! | et worked over i mat East Green. |taken on two hamey for trustee. one R e e e o ins. Frank Gingras, accused of breal D 's R Beér? ‘Wwich, and at length Collins came out|hag & m: y of fund: ting o e peace, was found gullty an . 1 Plaut-Cadden Building safely. His fine p‘}:ync:\ e Aiting o [ he areattbra A the other had moss | Streets to find out what was going on | was fined §2 and costs, He got_into unn s oot g a thing that saved him from an early | ballots, so that the referee dectared |374 there Was general confusion At|troubls with supernumeary John Done = L death. He is training here in prepara-|no choice. He therefore appot: 7 o'clock word was sent around that|ovan in the blg democratic cauaus the coolest most refreshing bevesage ton for work this fail and winter :;r‘.w Babcock as trustes Under Bonds of | the g ":'h‘:‘“:(‘.’;’;;;“ga:‘ on Mosohy Rghts 5 for day. It's iom oonind ' SRE e ,600. Dpallf = leven other men were each fined ng o Sprague Schools, The Dbalance of the morning and ali | Fied out into the middle of the streets|and costs for Intoxication, ks and snap that appealp In the schools of Sprague, teachers'|the afternoon was occupled with the|2nd the soldiers drank. Joseph Rosaski accuseq of violat- jaded appetits paid service begins with the Teach-|eXamination of the bankrupt, under Monoy that Was No Use, ing the butter law had his ease go "fi quenches the worst osse of thirst. AL i ers’ meeting at 9 a. m., Tuesday,|o8th. Mr. De Vries had experience of | OVEr to September 1at, i P . September 8. The afternoon provides having several thousand francs in his| The continued case against I'rank ppportunity to get all schools in per-| Thomaston.—Notices were ted i vt § e gt e b e ] ALL GRADES OF fect readiness for the opening of the |in all the factorles of the Seth Thomas| s meal e Sle0, hiTL A, AlEeniy SoPepiet ST ettiog the has 4 . - schools, Wednesday, September 9. |Clock Co. that, commencing the week and Iaripd - yank ol ene it up the superioy ] ; 2 Hamllton W atches o of August 24, the factorles would work cs and was not esncluded by the time ver for which | 80 MAIN" STRERT 4 Westport—In an endeavor to put|only four days a week. This notice exchanged for a 20 franc note.|court adjourmed late in the afternoon.| ol Carbon 3 Al a stop to automobile accidents in this|was a surprise to the employes in most :{.‘ De Vries told how he got a free vicinity, State ~Policemen Rowe|of the departments as it was believed | mi He went into & restaurant and| Representative Underweod introdue- ¢ m FRMELL'S Wheeler and Anthony Fellow invaded | that the company bad sufficient orders|ate the flve franc ed a resqlution te withhold pay from | of A .. the town and. arrested 11 violators of [to keep the plants zoing full time 'a#|fered absent membe~+- end ecancel all t hefo; Shannon Buflding Amre~, Roam A . 23 and I7 Praaidin St ths au‘omobile jawa B werksd for time pai.i : cge. it and te of alncace. % ' Teiepaons 843 | Ay