Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC ‘What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 136, A. B. . "‘c"-'?“um 9646, 3L W. A, at 761 Main Sty - Crapter, No. 3, B, A My In Masonic Hall: ‘Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 15, L O.-0~F. (et 507 Main Street. }w.a. U. Webster Made Vice President of State Firemen’s Association— Judge Shea Approves Agreement Entered Into in Adoption Case. | WAt the snnual eession of the State i Firemen's W wi was }in Greenwich, Wednesday, Wade T. Wehster of this city was elected vice president of the association. Mr. Web- |eter has been an active worker in the =tate body for severa? years, and taken 2 great interest in its affairs. The {honor is a well-deserved one and a ‘yecognition of Willimantic's excellent department. Approves Agreement. Judge James A. Shea of the probate court has approved the agreement en- tered into between the selectmen of !the town of Windham and Edwin J. iSomers of Ash street, looking toward the adoption by Somers of the daught- ier of his deceased wife, who was form- lerly divorced from her husband and ithe father of fem girl, Jessie Hva i{Sands. At the hearing of the case last Saturday, the testimony showed ‘that the girls father had done prac- jtically nothing toward her support, {but that Mr. Somers had looked after her. The hearing was a lengthy and interesting one. and reported in full in Monday's Bulletin. Has Received Acknowledgment. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has recelved the following ackmowledgment Toessage of condolence sent - dent Wilson at the time of his wife's deat] “The president deeply appre- clates your message of sympathy and begs that you will express his gratiture to those you Passed State Examination Success~ /fully. W, J. Miller received word on Wed- nesday frem his_wife that she ©ad passed the New .York state examina. Uon for licensed embalmers. Ms. Miller has just completed a course in ‘Anatomy and Embalming at the T. B. Barns school in that city, and her Success will be pleasing to her many! friends in this city, where she con- Gucted a dressmaking establishment for some years. Mr. and Mrs. Miller intend to locate and go into business in the near future, but although sever- al cities are considered, their choice has not been made. They will dake With them the best wishes of their| friends. Fined For Breach of Peace. When the case agaiast Georse W. Bingham of Windham came up in the police court on charges of assault and breach of the peace Wednesday, the former charge was nolled, in view ef the circumstances of the case, and the accused pleaded suilty to the breach of the peace, and was released on pay- ment of a fine and costs amounting to $16.40. It appears from the statements made to the court that Bingham got the worst of the fight with Luther B. Armstrong, which occurred Sunday. fhe difficulty started over the sale of a calf which Armstrong ‘wanted, but! which Bingham sold. Mansfield Avenue Sewer Completed. The Mansfield Avenue sewer, which Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 10 Days’ Yitchenware Specials N THE Department Wash Tubs Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer| attachment— “0c size now /750 size now 8¢ size now 95c size now Water Pails 1 gallon size, value 25¢, NOW ‘wass 19¢ 5 gallon size with fayest, value 956, NOW ,.iveccrermececewoccan D L waes B50 Specials In Galvanized Ware Oil Cans quart size now quart size now quart size now .. Watering Pots with Detachable Strainer quart size now quart size now. quart size now. quart size mow quart size now Covered Chamber Pails .- 31c M0 quart £ize NOW..ewesems 12 quart size now. Specials In Wooden Ware Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, value 89c, now 39. Tr::nl(wmvuuuc,m No. 6 Ladies Friend Floor Brooms, valae 39¢, now 29c. Clothes Wringers, “Horseshoo Brand, guaranteed for one year, value $3.50, now $2.79 Medium size, value 98¢, now. . 782 Larse size, value $1.10, now....»s 83 Extra large size, value 3125, now 88c Folding Ironing Table on stand, value! 1.25. now 95c. ss Wash Boards, 33c. Double Zinc, full size Wash BGoards, value 35c, now 27e, Smith’s 10-arm Wall Dryers, value 50c, now 39c. Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 14 to 18 inech, now B¢ each. Croquet Sets Hardwood $-ball Croguets, valus $1.00, now 85c, Hardwood 8-ball Croguets, value $1.62, now $1.39, Hardwood $-ball Croquets, value $2.39, now $1.82. valye 4Se, mow Miscellaneous Articles Wire Coat Hangers, special o each. Wmfldflmmm Clothe, value 250, Window plece, full set, value 7o box. Arap Jar Rubbers, now 76 s Aozen. Vitz"em A Jaxr Bubbers, now 7s dozen, Wash Boilers 1530 Pisr Wash Boilers, heavy- botiom, weed handles—=Ne. §, wers #1.39, special $1.407 Mo, B, were §1,59, l!‘.‘ $149, oumes Al Copper- Wash, semmriess eover, handies=3¥o, $279; No.'9, “were $5.75, Old Duich Cleanser, special 7e can. Bon-Ami for cleaning 224 polishig, special 8o cake, 24 inch Glazed Umbrella Jar, #1.5, special $139. ine Japanned Bread Bozes ;’vma4 hh;‘:ed cover—85c size, spe o5 45c size, special 29¢, 4 Aluminum Clothes ‘Sprinklers, special Be each. Full Bleached Cotten Clothes Line: value 35c, special 20e fb, -. 24 inch High Misslon Taboureite, spe- clal 38c. One Cedar Oil Mop and one pint Coder 01, Valuo 5185, Apecial, both-for 81, Bix Mz Aluminum Rochestsr - Cotaton, vaine b0 wpesial szfi Oil Stoves New Perfection Ol Stoves— 2 burmer, high, valus $750, special $ burner, high, valus $10.09, speoiul 2 humer Ovens, $2.89, # Tummer Glnes’ G7on, “speciai s2om, Nickel Plated Ware e, T Tea Kettles, wene $1,19, N o § Bofi% q‘!n. Ketties, wers 41,35, Ne. § X Een Kattles, wers $1:50, e awu"":l b 4 s TFoolh T 4 tal e » o 8 were $8.50, Glass Ware Ehippendais Tumbiors, spesial 85 each, fl:fl&g Table Pumblers, spesial o / ~ THE H, G MURRAY GO n and fflim associated with f 1 accepted by the city. The Jong tifn « i “eml:fl“/.d Tecessalry on. ac delayed its completion. The sewer cost news of its completion will be re- ceived with pleasure by the residents in that who have desired the improvement for some time. There street is fot in the best ©f shape but will no doubt be made =o before the work is accepted. DECISION RESERVED. In Suit of Turnbull Auto Go. va. W. R. Frisbie—Counter. Claim Introduced. by Defence. ‘The sul{_o:w(‘lhg Turnbull Auto com- pany .of Noj ich against Willilam R. Frisbie of the Natchaug garage in this city, was tried before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen Wednesday and consumed about three hours. The plaintiff was represented by George K, Hinman_and Mr. Frisble by P. J. Den- ahey. A counter chim was intro- duced by the defense which was con- siderably larger than the plaintiff's Dill for $68.28.- Ome of the amusing points of the case was the claim of the plaintift that 2 gear transmission, was sold to Mr. Frishie at the time he bought the business from the Turn- ‘bull Auto company, and for which be paild forty dollars, was bought back by Mr. Turnbull five months later, un- used, for six dollars. Judge Capen reserved his decision until Saturday morning at ten o'clock, desiring to ldwkb(up one point in which he was at oubt. ° Business Changes Hands. William J. Miller, who has conducted the pocket billlard and cigar business in the “basement of the Windham house, since his purchase from Louis N. Dondero the first of last January, has sold the stock and business io Benjamin M#lls, who went into pos- session Wednesday. Mr. Mitler will en- er into business elsewhere;-in com- y with his wife, as reported in '8 columns. Schoo! Furnishings Arrived. Several loads of furniture and fix- tures for the new high school build- ing have arrived this week, and been put into storage on Valley street. | A considerable part of the furnishi are now on hand, and about eight day WwiIl be Tequired to put the seats into the ‘building, as the company from which they were purchased and by whom they will be placed needs about four days’ notice Yo get their men here, ang the actual work will take four more. s Ben Hurs to Play Here. Tn addition to the regular games at Thread Mill park Saturday, it has heen announced that the Ben Hurs of Hartford will appear with a greatly strengthened line-up,eager to wipe out the defeat administered by the Inde- pendents this summer; and will »nlay Thread Mill league All Stars, This game will be played at three thirty, following the two regular games, which will be run off simultaneously at one thirty. (Additienal Willimantic News on Page Ten) Bucklen’s Arniea Salve for Skin Erup- tions Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stignant water, barns, musty places, etc, are carriers of disease. Bvery time they bite you, they inject poison _jinto vour system from which some dfead discase may result. Get a Dottle of Sloan’s Liniment. It is an- tiseptic and a Tew drops will neu- tralize the infectiom caused by insect bites or Slean's Lini- . Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford tq be with- out it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 26c at your Drug. gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores ‘Worms and Hot Weather Make Chil- dren Sick. Get a box of Kickapeo Worm Killer today. Give it to your child accord- ing to directions, and see how- quick+ Iy your sick and merveus child will et well. It rids the system of worms —clears the - sallow . complexion — checks pains in stomach aud bowels ——cleans the tongue and makes the Dreath sweet. Its mild and tonic med- Icines induce sleep and tome up fl system. Guaianteed to help. Money Dback if not eatisfied. Only 25¢ =t your Drussist. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPEGIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or 'phene 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ©2 Church 8t, Willimantiec, Ct. Telephone Assistart DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling & Specialty 752 Main Nn:.wm. ‘Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Bimore & Shapard Fumeral Di 6062 North S, Willimantic Tady Assistant Tel. connection character of the earth, |vi Which-made & lot of drflfing 231 blast- [ W Laber,_troubles also (Danielson. akivd: Grack Epeldiar Yots to Rach t ursday) for a Vi -uof:.ynf M. Bennett, formerly of Michael Grimshaw, deputy sheriff, in the neizhborhood of 35000, and the[has in charge the livestock left on the of Charles' Lane at Kast Killing- . Carl B. Foster of New Lorfdon was a_visitor with friends in Danielson ‘Wednesday. Is Rapidly Improving. George Prait, patient at ihe Day imbaeil hospital, has so far recavered from bis injuries that he s expected at_his home here in about ten days. Michael Longon was in Worcester | Wednesday on a_business trip. Rev. Ignatilis Kost, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church at Dayville, has arranged for his annual perish lawn fete. Mrs. Lucy Jarvis Washorn of Brook- 1yn attended the meeting of milk pre- ducers at Putnam Wednesday. High Mass at St. James' Church This (Thursday) * morning at St James' church there will be a high mass at 9 o'clock in honor of the sil- ver anniversary of the coming of the Sisters of St. Joseph te Danielson. Paid Tribute to Pope Pius X. A large number of the meinbers of St. James’ parish paid @ tribute of re- spect to the memory of Pope Pius X by attending the requiem mass. at the church Wednesday morning. To Motor to Maine. I. D. Martin, Williar Ross, R. C. Young, A. W. Williams, John Bassett. Broad street, D. ilorton will be among the party that leaves here this (Thursday) morning for a motar trip to Bridgton, Me, returning Sunday evening. County. S Charles J ler in Danielson. Johnson, Nerth Grosvenor- dale, county sealer of weights and measures, was in Danlelson Wednes- day on the lookout for vendors selling contrary - to_ law—b: ving short weight, etc. Mr. Johnson has neceived complaints about transient vendors who have been coming into Killingly and will be on the lookout for them. Had. Exciting Experience. Lester . Baker and Eilery ‘Baker, Brooklyn youths, had an exciting ex- perience on a lake near Worcester when a canoe in which they were rid- ing with two other young men wus swamped by the wash from @ passing launch. The canoe was about & quar- ter of a mile from shore when cident happened, but all the occupaits were rescued, the Baker boys after swimming about half way to shore. FUNERAL, ~Mrs, James E. Hall, the home of her som, Alvah J. in Dayville, Wednesday after- noon, funeral services were held for Mrs. James E. Hall, who died in a hospital near Willimantic Sunday. Mrs. . At Hall, Alton Frost sang and the service was The Plain~ eonducted by RHev, bearers were Edwin ville, Mass. Walter C. ford, brethers of Mrs. H L. Griswold, Willimantic, E. Flarmon, South Coventry. brothers- in-law. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. < T Sentenced to Jail. Like a clip of cartridges for a re- Peating rifle, a sextette of prigoners were slipped into the prisoners’ pen at the town court Wednesday mornins— and then slipped out again, all destined to Brooklyn jail, where Deputy Judse N. Tucker sentenced the men to 0 days cach. William Jriery ' was ‘charged with vagrancy, Napoleon Martin, Thomas Kane, James Harrigan, Patrick Sulli- yan, Joseph McCoy, with intoxication, The four last named have been en- gaged on state road work ‘in Brook Martin bas been employed Rock. The costs in each case varled from $11.39 to $14.74. Asked if they had money with them fo pay, all re- plied in the negative. Judge Tucker suggested that as all were liberal spenders in the ways that blinc, cach 8hould establish a sinking or insurance fund with which to pay their way to liberty affer getting irto the toils of the law. This suggestion was accepted with a smile. Special Town Maeeting Probable. It _appears from information gained Wednesday that the progressives are not going to have a monovoly of ad vocaling certain reforms in Killingly, especially the reduction of the board of selectmen from five to three mem- bers. It is understood that a group nf republicans have this same idea in mind, and in all probability will call a Epecial town meeting to take such action s may be necessary to bring the matter to a vote at the proper time. A suggestion that the super- vision of the roads in town be placed in the hands of a road commissioner, an office to be created. is also heard. Such an official would receive a salary and would be held directly accountable for ail highway expenditures in Kil- ingly. Teo Be Held Labor Day. The eighth annual shoot of the Atta- waugan Gun club has been grranged for Labor day and is to be held, as usual, on the grounds of the. organiza- tion at Attawaugan. Ten events have Dbeen and many of the crack shots in this section of the state have signified their intention of being pres- ent. Expert traps are to be used and the shoot 15 to be held under inter- state rules. The club intends to make this shoot one to be long remembered, and they have planned to hold it ram or shine. B. C. Wood, club secretary, is advancing the arrangements, A fered to the #pecial prize has been Derson - breaking the ground record, now held by ¥rank L. Corey of North , Who was for a number of years an expert shot with various wild west shows, and is one of the best known shots in New Ergland. - Adopted Resolution of Regret. n accepting the Sasignation of Dan- iel J, Byrne, who goes 10 be treasurer of the Putnam Savings bank, the trustees of the Windham County Savings bank utopt?d a lution of regret that he is {o Jeave ine stitution in which high appreciation ot his effective and canstant labor in be- Capitai $100,009, Surp:us and Protits $169,000 WINDRAN, NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . Produsera— ~Majority Claim the Business Un- profitable—First of a Series of 15 to be Held in New England More than 100 milk producers repre- sentative of all Windham OOD“'- parts of New London county ana other ‘sections of Connecticut east of Connecticut river gathered in Fellows' hall here Wednesday 2t & meeting eulled by the Eoston Chamber of Commerce and the State Board ef Agticulture to consider the milk sit- uation-in New England with relation to cost of productfon and other fea- tures that tend to indicate that the g:xmv;(- h‘: ?“'h’m. an nnpnnub}n for most of the peaple engaged in it as shippers to the Boston market. L. 11 Healey of North Woodstock, secretary of the state board -of agri- culture, called the meeting to order and introduced John C. utt, es- sistant secretary of the Boston Cham- ber of Commerce. Mr. Orcutt stated the object of the meeting in a general Way, ‘saying that the organization which he represents was acting as a mediator between producers of milk in New England and the city contractors, with the idea of getting at production costs and to make a general survey of the situation in search of facts from thé farmer's point of view. Mr. Or- cutt turned the. charge of the meet- ing over to Attorney Lyon Weyborn, ope of the counsal for the Boston Chamber of Commerce . who presided as chairman_throughout the day. Attorney Weyborn at once indicated {o the meeting that the milk producers had not been invited to Putnam to be cross-esamined, but to afford them an opportunity to tell what it has been costing them to produce milk that th information they gave might be writ- ten into a record for use during the investigation. The progucers were in- vited to tell the meeting their ex- periences. Attorney Weyborn agreed thet he realized that those present gvere considering a. big_problem and the Boston Chamber of Commerce had become Interested with a view to solv- ing it and help biild up a very im portant branch of the largest single industry in New England—farming. We are here to get the facts, he said, end to learn, if possitfe, why you are not getting a profit; what it costs to produce, and transport milk and how to make that work profitable. This is the time to give us the facts, Claimed They Are Losing Money. This introductory explanation was the meaps of bringing out an amount of interesting information about the milk Rusiness from, the producers’ side during the day. After one had listen- tarmer after farmer tell what as been up against in trying to ke a profit. out of the milk busi- there was not any clamoring to engage in the business. Most of those who talked claimed they were losing money, others that they were getting out of it about even, one man that he was making his milk show him a profit, but not a reason- able one considering the time and en- put into the business. May, East Woodstock, pro- from '9,000 to 10,000 cans of @ vear from his herd, stated to the meeting that it actually, as shown by figures that he has been compiling for tea years, costs him 4 1-2 cents quart _to produce milk. this counting Iy feed and labor, and not_ his own abor at that—just that of his two hired men. He thought that the farm- er should have at least 6 cents & quart the vear thros to e enabled to make 2 profit. W Lightburn, of Wauregan, presented a careful work- ©d out set of figures by which he dem- onstrated that his milk business has been unprofitable and that he has been on the point of selling his cows. Ed- ward Mall, Plainfield, representing a number of milk producers of that town, presented figures that told practically the same story as given by the men heard before him. A noticeable fact in the sets of figures given was that the compilers seem (o incline to under estimate the cost of producinz milk on vario tems of expense. This fact was brou, to the attention of the meet- ing by Del'orest Wells of Brooklyn, who stated that the farmers were more than fair in presenting their case, but they should do justice 1o themselves as their figures might be taken by mid- diemen to make out a gase against them. Boston Company Given Monopaly. G. W. Clawson of Killingly Center injected some pepper into tho meeting when he charged that a certain Bos- on company of milk contractors bas been given a monopoly by the railroad «f mills shipping arrangements on the early morning passenger train and that {he government should force granting to all milk producers the right to ship milkc to Boston under equally fa- vorable conditions. Mr. Clawson claim- ed that the individual milk producer would be able to sell his milk at a profit in the Boston market if he could get into the market promptly. He claimed that the 188,000 milk producers in New England are forced to sel in the city markets through nine con- tractors and that five of these latter are standing together. Give us equal shipping rights with the contractors and we will take care of ourselves, Mr. Clawson said. This idea was not wholly' agreed with by a number of other producers who ' discussed that phase of the proposition, however. Mr. Clawson presented figures to show that it is costing him 50 1-4 cents to produce 10 quarts of milk and that he is obliged to accept a fraction over 46 cents for that quality, showing him a loss. ves in Organizing. Simon Brewster of Jewett City told cbout getting up at 8.15 in _the mern- ing to care for 30 cows. He sald he is getting, and has been getting just enough out of his milk business to pay his board and elothes. Iieved the farmers could prices by organtsing. R R Mdn; money n_the ‘m o Dusinese, told of his methods. e was heard with grest interest as an Tnhis Tine. "1l claimed that it Coets him § cents a quart to and belioves that ths half of the bank 1s set forth as well the wish that he be equally success in his new fleld. OBITUARY. Charles 8, Wheeler, haries Bt m auc flrm. !‘l’hlihgb 5 nrnllr:‘l after a long I’ % ‘-‘W;‘: ) for weluiing dowh In 1fe aiways Jived Tarmer. Ha Wha & vottrtn ot “ine Crimosn war and aito of {ie CLv. 5 “on 3 was g member of G. A, R, of Danlale wile, wio was Miss now 86 {:f." of - eeler, A . fifi Mre, Wi ot "N‘h Jorle, was Bbout four yeRrs ‘O.slbl o Bisea, Mins ford ' Sprines of hep in that ord et elide | tor sre children uses it.” ungualified endorsement.” nothing but good to say about it.” Letters from Prominent addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. .Conger Bros. of St. Paul, Minn., say: “Fletcher's Castoria is certdinly 3 full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, P2, says: “For 20 years we bave sold your Castoria shows that a discriminating public Is not slow to out a remedy of merit and omce convinced that it does all and more than élaimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends.” The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal, says: “We haye always - been 8 bellever in the ‘original man protection’ and have been particuler pever to seil anything but the genuine and original Castoris (Fletcher's). We have many calls every dey for this article from people Who say they 'fluhmuhmql’ GENUINE c’bns&:rfi%[’ ALWAYS surely become a household word. Seemingly every family where there - Hoagiand & Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: “We have mothing but good to say about your Castoria znd we do not hesitate to give it our - Riker's Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher's'Castoriz s one of the cidest and most popular proparations im our stores We hdve ‘Wolft-Wilson Drug Co., of St. Louis, Mo., says: “Of the thousands of The Kind You Have Ktways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMMANY, MEW » get a minimum price of 6 cents quart and that milk be graded so that the superior qualities would bring ip additional revenue. He said that a bettér quality of milk than ever be- fore is now produced in Connecticut. Frank B, Stadmuller of West Hart- ford, owner of a herd of 155 cows substantiated previous flgures as to the cost of producing milk. Few Producers Weigh Milk. Although there were more than 109 milk producers present at the meet- ing only 19 stood up when asked to do so that a count might be made of the number present who had weighed their milk and made an effort to get a Nme on their production costs. Be- tween 75 and B0 stood up as indicat- ing that they did not weigh milk or keep tabs on the production cost. They were certain in a general way how- eve that \ei’ were making no money out of milk In many cases were Ios. ing. G. L. Upham of East Woodstock told of keeping eight cows and a record of their cost. counting only their feed and the labor bestowed upon them. this for a period for one month. When his check for the milk came it just balanced his cost account. The day’s meeting scemed firmly to establish that the farmer is entitled to more money for his milk. Those present were intensely earnest in mak- ing their statemeénts apd were keen for some solution of the problem of wetting a profit out of their business. George H. Eilis, an owner of 600 head of cattie in a Massachusetts town was one of those present at the meet- ing, following its procedure with great interest. Also present were H. D. Forbes, vice president of the Na- tional Shawmut bank of Boston, Wal- ter E. Smith, ex-president of the Bos- ton Grain board, Dr. Frank G. Atwood, New Hayen, representing the Connecti- cnt State Veterinary association. and Charles G. Morris of the New Haven Dairy company. Mr. Morris presented the middleman’s side of the case. The meeting hejd here was the first of a serfes of 15 fo be held in different parts of New England. The Chamber of Commerce will gather all the facts it can secure regarding the cost of production and will also later secure the contractors. their cost figures for doing business. With as many as can be secured at hand it is hoped that some plan may be evolved to get for the farmer an adequate re- turn for his product. Will Play Clerks Thursday. Bdward Nichols, representing _the Hammond-Knowlton company Basebal team, ‘Wednesday oon that he 4 have his organization out at the ball inds this emoen ‘tor which the Clerks have Been 80 long and ardently and that e expects when the firing is all over no more will be heard from _the rics about baseball fér some time to Tt ma; 3H.-K. to put it all over the Glerks and drive them back inte the bushes. We shall see. From all the talk the game should have some exeliement connected with it. OBITUARY. Sem < John Webster, John Webster dled at the home of ly be taken from this Henry A Putnam Heights: wnr-mFl-:ann.nv" ;1 F16 has bean a n for many ebater (hroui hie auzn':' K] W u 3 & Cousin of the famous American. Many Students, in, president of the stata iarge_audiences ater Wednesdas 8. D. Wells of California is the guest of J1. D, Martin Atforney C. W. Comstock of Norwich was 2 visitor in Putnam and surround- ing towns Wednesday. Frank H. Bellows of Franklin, Mass, cailed on friends here Wednesday. to the Bradley thea- Visitors In and Abeut Town—John F. Hennon Delegate to Fireme: Conyention—Scheol Opens on Stp- tember 8th. Judge H. H. Burnham is the guest pt former college friend at the Thou- jsand Islands. I er on a visit in Lawrence, Mass. Is Attending Firemen's Convention. John F. Hennon as delegate from A. A. Young Hose and Ladder Co., No. 1, has been altending the state firemen's convention at Greenwich. Prsonals. Mr. and Mrs. win Tinkham of Hanover were guests of Mrs. A. D. Chapman on Tuesday Alfred Bicknell and MMiss Mary Bicknell are spending the week at Mrs. Rovert Wilbur's in Glasgo. _ A requiem high mass was solemniz- ed on Wednesday morning at St Mary’s_church for His Holiness Pope Pius X. Jir. and Mrs. Geo. A. Haskell go to Worcester today, where they will be the guests of David Hale Fanning. The names of all whose taxes are unpaid Sept. will- appear as delin- quents in Town Report—adv. The local school opens for the fall term on September eighth. John Walsh the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, is very il at their home on Mechanic street. FIVE FORECLOSURE SUITS Brought by Savings Bank of New Lon- don Against R. R. Morgan. Five suits for foreclosures of mort- gages have been brought against Ri- cardo R. Morgan of New London by the Savings Bank of New London. The foreclosures agsregate 39.750. The cases are returnabla before the superior court the first Tuesday in September. The mortgages were all to secure notes en by the defendant. O he ‘motes are dated Jan. 27, 1906, $2.500; Dec. 1802, $2,250; Oet. 8, 1906, $500; Oct. 26, 190 July 30, 1908, $1,500. AM. AN Norwieh, . . « Lv. *8:55 **9:15 New Londoz, . . . 1025 1045 Watch Hill, . . . . 130 12:00 Block Isiand, . Dme 1:95 130 e PN *Detly, exeept Sundars. Miss Trene Stuart'is with her moth-| WATCH HILL Anp BLOCK IS Mendays, Wednesdays end Fridays £ T The morigages were on property owned by the plaintiff near Asheraf: road and what is known as the cemé- tery road. The bank holds first mort- sages on the property Mrs. /Annle R. Morgan, mother of Ricardo R. Morgan, is made the de- fendant in another suit for foreclosure of mortgage. This suit is also brought by the Savings Bank of New London and the mortgages were taken to se- cure two notes, one for $500 given by the late Ellas F. Morgan and dated June 3, 1882, and the pther dated March 25, 1893, and given by Elias F. Morgan and tffe defendant. The papes in this suit ave also returnable befors the superior court the first Tuesday in September. Cromweii.—The A. N. Pjerson green- houses in Cromwell were visited by about thirtv members of the National Florists’ association, who had been at- tending the convention in Boston lmst week. HOW’S THISY We offr One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for kny case of Catarrh that cen- not be cuted by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & C€O., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned,\have known J. Cheéney the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail busimess tracsactions _and financially to carry out any obligations made by his firm. - NATIONAL BANK OF COMMBRCE, Toledo. ‘0. Hall's Catarth Cure s taken inier- nally, ng directly upon the bloed and ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. ~Price 75 cents per bottle | Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pils for constl- pation. Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. Summer colds aré dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often jead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption. Dr. s New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent compli- cations. It is soothing and gnitisep- tic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous—get 3 bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery at once. Money back If not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your Drug- sist. 4 \ B ——————— PATENTS Protect your ideas. ‘Handsome 60 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Laws Windham County Savings Bask Bidg * Dapielson, Conn. R L, Biock Island, . . Lv. *2435 *2:45. WatchHill, . . . . 346 &0 Nerwich, . . . Due €30 650 BN PN “*Sundars enly.