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it _ Beacon i d 1 B L S 3 -,fllfi:m Blankets, white, ta‘n Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam 4 C will leave again for Panama _next WILLIMANTI Tuesday from the port of New York. ~MOME PANAMA. Frightoned Horse Collides with Auto. Fred T. Grocmer and Wife on Vaoca- tion Trip in Connectiout and Can- ada, Mr. and Mrs, frod T. Greemer of Panema, formor residents of . are visiting for a few daye . and Mrs. John C. rf:ccyfi :t with the payroll department of the edultor’s department of the United Stitos in the Canal one, and has beon in the employ of the government since leaving hero four years ago. His werk at present takes Lim all through the and the trip is made by motor- 27636 “Ho has miuny interosting things to say in regard to the climate and sanitary conditions of tho country, and the i the government has bean do- this trip to the States, Mr. and Greener have been vistiing rela- 1 in tihs state and in Canada, and by Mox Applepaum of Nor! ham, took fright on Churc] part of the horse's could not control the animal, standing in front of his shop, aft were broken. ~Mr. was considérably bruised, horse's hind legs were badly cut. the machine. Efect Methodist Trustees. held Thursday night in the churcl About two o'clock Friday afternoon a horse attacheqd to a buggy and driven ‘Wind- street, when the king-bolt dropped out, and he carriage dropped onto ‘Mr, Applebaum ‘which ran up the street, colliding VVi‘h F. W. Qerri¢k’s automobile which BW?’: o the horse and its driver were thrown to the ground. - The dashboard and-one | has o Applebaum and the A | department. pent fender was the only damage to At a moeting for the annual elec- tion of taree members of the board of trustees of the Methodist church, pariors, - and presided over by C. L. Clinton, the ballot box was kept open from § to 9 o'clock, at the end of which time the votes were counted. William C. Lyman, Delos Conant and Henry Anthony weére declared elected members of the board for the ensuing three years. The board comprises niné members, tiiree: of whom are elected annually, PICTURE OF FIRST CHIEF, Presented Police Department by Widow of Fred L. Clark. The Willimantic police department been presented a picture of the late Fred L. Clark of Providence, R. L, the flrst officer in command of the The presentation was made Friday by Arthur Barrett of Providence, a former resident of this city. The picture was accompanied by a letter from Mrs. Clark, in which she expressed her pleasure in giving the picture, stating that her husband, Who was raised in this city and at- 7 |tended the public schools here. had always taken a deep interest in the town, and kept in touch with happen- * WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 42 - ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY mllle first frost on the ground and the chilly days coming, ;* _begins to feel the need of heavier wear things. This Mn stocking up every day now, and getting ready to serve you with all that is new and attractive. NEW AU- TUMN SUITS AND COATS, WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, HOUSEHOLD LINENS, BEDDING AND " FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS are being assembled & ‘here for your Fall selection. - . THE DRESS GOODS SECTION BB Mtinosphero of the Dress Goods Store has already taken on a cozy touch of early Autumn, and some of the early Fail Dress Fabrics are already displayed. Crepe, in brown, sky| 4 green, navy and tango, a yard. navy and maroon. $1.00 a yard. to_choose from at $1.00'a yard. - b4-ineh ‘maroon, | Plaids, in a yard. | yard. reen and navy, -n?m NEW SILKS FOR AUTUMN WEAR Roman Striped Silks, 24-inch wide, $1.00 a vard. Fallle Raye, 24-inch wide, $1.00 and $1.50 a yarg, 4 .China Silk, 86-inch wide, figured and striped, 50c a vard. . Silk Plaids, 29-inich wide, in a larg e variety of patterns, $1.00 a yard, WARM BLANKETS Are Already Needed These Cool Nights and There is no Better Place to Get Them Than Here While Our Fall Showing is in Progress Blankets, white, gray and blue or pink borders, §2.00 a size, white borders, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. Part Wool Blankets, white and gray. ! Better quality Beacon Blankets, three-inch 2 5 and $5.00 a pafr. and gray, colored borders, 50c, 58c ©rib Blankets blue and pink, 50c, 76c and $1.00 each. Jacquard Comforters, single bound around, $3.75, $4.50 and $6.00 each. GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW While Stocks Are Complete o Soversible Note Book Covers, 250 | Roversible Note Book Paper, 20c a Perts, 7c ang 10c a dozen. Pen Holders, 1c, 3c and 5c each. ; Pencils, 1c and up. School Bags, 10c and 25c each. Fountain Pens, $1.00 cgch, Erasers, 1c and 4c each, Writing Inlk, 5c and 15c a bottle. Rulers, 2c each, Colored Pencils, 5c and 10c a box. ‘Writing Tablets, fc and 10c each. Palmer Method Paper, 3(c a pack- age. Journal Paper, 6 sheets for ic. Ledger Paper, 6 sheets for 4. ‘Typewriter Paper, 75c a peckage. ‘@omposition Books, 1tc. cach, SCHOOL. BOOKS Both New and Second-hand, Reasonably Priced CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES &Uhl},d:fif"ds::ihcilbl Dresses, made of otch plo! th tunic effect, fan £ collar and cuffs with sash fo matcn, |P/U° COller and cufts of $1.89. plaia piping and tunic effect, $3.89, Chidren’s School Dresses, made of | Al red serge with black Sannel coliar and \glfl. black patent leather belt to match, bl ool Serge Dresses, Roman silk tunic effect, $5.00, NEW SILK PETTICOATS To go With Your New Fall Suit ‘We have recetved o new ghipment of they the lost easortment we ov ths smoothest Xind that does not need stri Silic Petticoats come at $1.83, $3.30, $5.89, $5.00, $5.50 und $0.53, Biack Sateen Petticoats, also giorla 3L00, 3150, $3.00, 3HbO Colored Meroertsed Petticoats, $1.00 and $2.00. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Children’s Sweaters for school In whito, Osiord, red, brown asd navy blue, age 5 to 16 yoars, $1.00, $1.50, $1.89 ang 52 50, = ke Potticonts for Fall and o, and they are mostly and lurray's Boston Store New Things For Fall -inch All Wool Striped Cloth, $1.00 42-inch Gabardine, in purple, brown, 36-inch Wool Plaids, many patterns riped Woolen Goods and 3150 a 12-4 Woolnap Blankets, extra large and gray with fancy blue and pink borders, finished with i satin binding to match, e School Boxes, 5¢, 10c, 25c and 50¢ Beiter quality Serge Dresses in navy Roman silk finished th fancy piping collar and cuffs of ings here until his death. Chief E. H. Richmond was at the same time pre- sented a handsome inlaid ivory police- man's club, which was at one time owned by the late Mr. Clark. Cold Keeps Many from State Fair, Only a dozen or so from this city took advantage of the one o'clock spe- cial train to Hartford Friday afternoon besides the members of Co. L, for whose benefit it was run. Williman.- tic people who have been at the fair in Hartford this week say that the cold weather cut down the attendance in a great measure. Extinguished Dump Fire, _The fire which has been smoulder- ing in the dump between Willowbrook and Mayo streets for several days broke out again Thursday night, but was held in check by some of the nearby residents. Friday morning Chief T. P. Foley and Engineer Ger- rick and Eenjamin Hills went to the dump with a few firemen, and put the fire out, laying four lines of hose for that purpose, < Lighted Match Ca: Blaze. A lighted match accidentally drop- ped on some_ bedclothes in an apart- ment in the Sadd block Friday morn- ing caused a slight blaze, which was promptly put out by a neighboring roomer, with the aid of a fire extin- guisher. LECTURES ON THE WAR. Series to Be Delivered by Rev. Wil- liam 8, Beard. Beginning with Sunday, September 1th, Rev. William S. Beard of the First Congregational church will de- liver a series of public lectures on the European war situation ang its relations to world problems from a social and relizious standpoint. The meetings will be held in the church house at 7 o'clock. and will be a part of the regular church programme un- til the beginning of regular vesper services. The dates and subjects of the talks follow: Sept, 13, Stop, Look Listen; Sept. 20, Racial Antipathy vs. the Spirit of Friendliness; Sept. 27, When Resistance Becomes Duty: Oct. 4, The Losing_of the Spirit of Democracy; Oct. 15, America's Opportunity and Responsibility, Moose Plan Clambake. Following the precedent of older organizations, Willimantic lodge, No. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA When they make better Lanterns than ours for the money, we'll have them. FOR EVERY PURPOSE 40c to $3.00 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 1,140, L. O. O. M, will hold a clam- bake this year, the time having been selected as Sunday, September 20, and the place as Holbrook's grove. A fino time is assured, and the bake has been thrown open to members and their frlends. Arthur Racicot has been made chairman of the special committee having the arrangements in charge. Fine Vaudeville Bill. The Loomer audiences Thursday and Friday nights went away satisfied that they had seen onc of the best vaude- ville bills ever presented in Williman- tic. The entertainment included five acts and the usual moving pictures, and furnished two and a half hours entertainment at popular prices. WILLIAM VANDERMAN DEAD. Prominent Manufacturer Exp ing Home, Friday Afternoon. In the sudden death of William Van- derman, which occurred at his home shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and was caused by heart disease, Wil- Iimantic lost one of its best known and most highly esteemed citizens. The news of his death came as a shock to all his acquaintances, many of whom had been engaged in Conversation with him during the day, when he appeared to be in his usual health. He had just entered hig home after walking there from the foundry of Mansfield avenue and had sat down in a chair when the end came suddenly. . William Vanderman was born in Hartford, July-10, 1851, the son of Charles and Mary Krager Vanderman, and came to this city when a young man of about 28. At that time he was in business as a plumber and steam- fitter, but the business expanded. and soon’led to his entering the fleld of foundry work, and the manufacture of castings under his own patents. About twenty years ago the Vander- man company was formed to further the work, and Mr. Vanderman was the treasurer and general manager of the company, in active business until the time of his death. His honesty and integrity in his business dealings were unquestioned and his generosity and public spirit were shown in many in- stances. He was a charter member of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C.,-a member of the Board of Trade, and vitally interested in all questions relating to the civic life of the community. . He was a faithful member of St. oJseph's church of this city. There survive = the deceased his ‘widow. Anna Vanderman, a sister, Mrs. Mary Britton, of this city, and a broth- er. Augustus Vanderman of Dayton. Ohio. besides nine children, Mrs, E. M. Johnson of Boston, Mass., Edward L., William F. and Char'es’ Vardermen all of Hartford, George. A., Paul. Edna Irene Vanderman and Mrs. J. E. Sul- livan of this city Mrs. Frank H. More. Ellen M, 60 wife of Frank H. More died at her home. 147 Spring street Friday noon. She had been a_sufferer from “enlargement of the svleen for several years and the patience and fortitude with which the bore the last few trvi~e weeke was edifving to thos Who were in attendance upon her. A woman of fine character. but quiet and unassuming. ever solicitous - for her family’s welfare, she was very dear to her friends, and had the esteem of all who knew her. There survive the deceéased besides her husband, ome son. Bert F. More. and two grandchildren, Mildred L. and Louje F. More. el FUNERAL. Marcus F. Taft. The funeral of Marcus L. Taft was held at ten thirty Friday morning at the mortuary chapel of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shenard on North street Rev. Willlam S. Beard of the Congre- gational church officiated. The body was taken on the 11.30 train to East Hartford for burial. Personals. Kenneth Linderbeck left Friday for Medford, Mass.,, where he is to enter Tufts college, Miss Eva Roy of Providence is the guest of her brother, Fred Roy, of Pleasant street. Miss Delphine Beauregard has re- turned to this city after attending the openings in New York. Miss Mae Cronby of Suringfleld, Mass,, is spending her vacation at her home on Windham street, this city. Mrs, H. W. Tripp, who has been the guest of her parents at Pine Grove, has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston returned home Friday evening after a brief vis- it with her father, O. II. Sessions of Prospect street. A. C. Geer returned to his home in Jamalca Plains, Mass., Friday, after a wele's visit with his sister, Mrs. Almira Geer of this city. Timothy Murphy of the local freight department is assuming the duties of train announcer Matthew Geary dur- ing the latter’s absence Miss Jennie Cronin of Colchester, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. Donnelly of this city, left Friday for & visit with her cousin, Dr. Cronin of New London. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - . Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Himore & Shepard Fumeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Asstatant Tel, eonnection Laputar $1u0,000. m business policy own _ affairs, profitable. THE H. € MURRAY €O, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Surp.ns and rreds 169,000 ! Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courtecus service, promptness and Iibenhtr‘ln dealing, and a uoumr characterize THE WINDI NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK BALTIC Carleton E., Pike New Principal of the Public School—Miss Bertha Jones Breaks Arm at Mill. Dr. T. Clement Olontgomery and nephew, Henry Loveland, who have been guests the past week of William D. Nolan, left ¥riday for New York, where théey will spend a week before returning home to Dayton, O. made this step seem advisable. to enjoy a pleasant time this (Satur. day) afternoon. Talk of Park Improvement. attractive resort next summer by mak. amusement. has been suggested separate from Alexander's the lake is a reservoir for the vil lage of Willlamsville, and connecting at Putnam with th press from Boston for Putnam a fin train reaching Putnam in time t The discontinuance of train No. 11! trenchment for the purpose of reduc. in earnings. EAST KILLINGLY Comes Up Wants Bond for Prosecution Filed. The Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the bady. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- con, tea and dinner. To cenmts. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The naticnal ‘strength food. 1oceats. - After Men for U. 8, Army. fects or shortéomings. WILLIAMSVILLE SOCIAL CLUB Fostered by Supt. Boys, A feature of the refuvenatior. of Wil tamsville, where the Killingly Manu Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. |i the big mill and bringing back the lif and activity that for many marked the village is_the social sid by the active mill superintendent, Rob. ert W. Boys. The Williamsville So. organization and under its auspice: much is being done to keep the peol: live and work. clean. healthy recreation are being af. forded, the fesults in the way of in. terest and pleasure being very satis. factory. e HARMONY IN CAUCUS. , bro, Elizabeth Weller, the Igst named Having formerly taught in Versailles. Caught Arm in Belt. Miss Bertha Jones, while at hér work in the Baltic cotton mill Friday, was at her speeders when her left arm was caught in the belt and the bone above the wrist was fractured. She was taken to her home, where a d tor reduced the fracture. Friday even- ing she was resting comfortably. Personals. Miss Grace Ashly of East Rindge, is visiting Mrs. John Woods of tle Flats. h leen Prendergast of Mon- treal, P. Q, is visiting Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe at Fern Cliffe villa. DANIELSON Dayville-Attawaugan Ball All Nominations y Acclamation. James mation and none were opposed. Th ticket is as follows: Selectmen, William P. Kelly; Game To- been destroved by the frosts of the week and have been ploughed under for fertilizer, R. T. Freeman of Boston, who is vis- iting_here for a few days, will lead the Epworth League meeting at the Methodist church Sunday. D, E. Jette was in Boston on a bus- iness trip Friday. Will Conduct Putnam Services. Rev. H N. Brown is to ccnduct ser- vices at the Methodist church in Put- nam Sunday. Roy A, Bederette, of Arctic, R. T, was a visitor with friends here Fri- James N. Tucker. Progressives’ First Caucus. members of the Progressive town committee in Killingly. follows: Assessor, board of rellef, Marion C. sale in the interest of the Equal Fran- chise league, Miss Gertrude Sweet of Danfelson is improving after an operation for appendicitis at tha Day Kimball hos- pital. Reglstrars iIn Killingly have given notice that they will be in session next Thursday to receive the appli- catlons of thoSe Who wish to be made collector, Archie Hutchins; constables, Marchesseault, George registrars, Ralph C. Y:§s. Willlams, William Harri-o Judson; gation, George ~A. Williams, New Public 8chool Principal. The Baltie public school opens this year under a new principal, Carleton E, Pike, formerly of Stonington. The staff of teachers comprises Misses S, G. Smith, Aldea Moreau, Viola Ches- —_— PATENTS Protect your ldeas, Handsome 60- page Quide Book Fres, HARRY E. BACK, Attornsy-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danlelson, Conn, administering its voters. land; Should the Connecticut senate have ed to tho clerkship, it i3 confidently expected, Dayville Attawaugan Today, A real baseball game is to be play- ed between the Dayville and Attawau- zan teams this (Saturday) afternoom. the first of scries to seitle the much talked of matter as to which is the better, There iz widespread interest in the contest, which is expected to bo o fast one, MoFariand-Scett Engagement, end Mrs, John MeFarland of R! few have announced the en< gagement of their daughter, Eva Kve- COLCHESTER Congragational Church, Bacen Acad my and Cragin Library Receive Their Bequests from Gillette Estate —Borough Briefs. Mr, d Mrs, Matthews of Boston, Mass, wera guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R, Gilletts Thursday. JMr. Mat- thews is the executor d"l‘ dlh‘a estate :1 Lewls , who dled in . hews wd over the legacles First Con- Al Bacon lyn, te George Clifford Seott of Mys- gregational Eh?fch, i Ha whers e 1s a member of the post | scademy, $5,000; Cragin' Memorial I office force, brary, $4,000, About the Borough. J, Trank Rogers of Salem was a Coléhester caller Friday, George A, Peck of Westchester was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. “Yonn 7, Brows of Hartford Is the guest of friends in fown for a few days, Robert Myers of New Iaven calling on local friends Friday, At the Movi A falr sized crewd Nominated for Selectmen), Albert B, Webb, wha has previeusly served the town ag selectman, and John Fiteerald, have been nominated for selectmen by the democrats of Breoklyn, where & lively campaisn is looked for this year, 8uspect Deg Poisener, @ vather gudden dealli of several doga Ju Danietson within the 1ast fow days has createq the suspisien in seme ininds that a dietributor ef poison is at work, theugh thers is ne evidence way attended the ish thi moving ploture shew in Tip Top hall e T e S ol Priams Boiny. "Tho featare ploture AgeiitumatEsestecy: Lo ut In- | o the evening was entitled When Ro- o o manée Came to Anne, In twe parts, g proteet itself from damage elaims that might arise from an accident en its grounds during the ceming exhibi- tion the Windham County Agrieul- Hanry Maynard of Westchester was calling en relatives ~ * Edward Kelley left Friday for Wope ecester, Mass 16 18 & Buuwsii ws tural seciety, threugh its executive committes, has taken out insurance Holy Cress cellege, Samuel Mcin... and John Treaa- for its employes and the public, The i |new workmen's compensation law has In pursuance of a plan for holding a number of September picnics and outings, members of the Sunday school of the Methodist church are scheduled - There has been some talk of late about making Wildwood park a more ing varlous improvements there and increasing the number of means of One of the things that a swimming pool lake, in which bathing is prohibited because Boston Boat Train to Be Taken Off. A train change on the New Haven that will be in effect after September 27, I;:nl announced ’:‘rld?z. bzl 'l;;u‘ri?:t to elson people, Wl - continuance o?eotmn No. 111, which now leaves Boston for Putnam at 7.09 p. m., known as the Boston boat train, New London boat train for Danielson. This is the last evening train out of Boston. Danielson people will after September 27 find the Highland ex- train to use in the early evening, this make a trolley connection that will get local people home at 520 p. m. way were visitors in Willlmantic Fri- §ng on friends here Friday. 01d Lyme Friday. s PUTNAM Sale of Empire Theatre—Eighteen En< - | of Fire Inepection Oct. 12—8hip Un- Out of Work—Three Divorces Grant. ed. - | company is day with Mr. McDonald's touring car. Willlam Cone of Millington was call- |ened him with a stove lifter and the der U, 8, Flag Throws Thomas Cully Miss Anna C. Levitt of Bradley and enjoying a vacation. Miss stopping place. Within a few days the father, Mr. Harje testified, threat- young husband informed his wife that Louls R. Chapman was & visitor fn |he could not submit to such treatment and asked her torgo over to New York. where he would provide a home for her. Bhe refused to ‘do this and their separation came about. 'He has since tried to have her return to him, but without guccess. She refused him ad- rolled in State Trade Scheol-—Date |mittance when he called at Plainfield. Deputy Sherifft George Bliven of Cen- tral Village, who served the notice of the pendency of the divorce on Mrs. Harje, said she told him she did not want Harje. Other evidence in sup- port of the plaintiff's ciaims was of- fereq by the mother and sister of during her absence, tongs he was using. Empire Theatre Sold. e ton. Mr. Siegel is October 1, Eighteen in State Trade School. e 0 | school in_ Hammond hall this week. a few days in New Haven. Mae Bradley is aseisting at the office Frederick Wells Is suffering from severe lacerations of the han - Tesult of the sUpPANE of & Dete ot o 2=, Lottle O. Hirning o Williman Announcement was made Friday of the sale of the Empire theatre in the Peloquin building to G. H. Siegel of [life. They were married August 5, Rockville by B. B. Stevenson of Bos- to take possession |live in Vermont. Mrs. Principal H, D. Martin has 18 &tu- dents registered at the state trade Henry Whee'ock has been visiting for je. Harje was represented by At- torney E. L. Darble of Danielson as counsel. Willimantic Wife Freed. c, seeking ;‘gllvon;‘e f}rfm Gulu?é Hirning, of n N, H. on ground of intolerable crueity, told & pltitul tale of abuses and misuses by husband throughout her m: 1906 n Willimantic and first went to Hirning de- scribed her husband as being ugly and cross and as having struck her when she asked for a new dress. He neg- lecteg her so woefully that she was obliged to work for her living and she told of times when he even &t- tempted to take from her by force 1 is In pursuance of & policy of re- |penriccally all the stores in Put- ing expenses and meet a falling off s CHURCH QUARREL in Court—Baptist Pastor Bast Killingly church matter came to the attention momentarily of Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in the su- perior court at Putnam Friday morn- g ing In connection with the motion of Crisp, clean and fresh. Judge A. G. Bill, counsel for Rev. Al- 5 cents. fred Barratt, pastor of the Baptist church, for & bond for prosecution in the case of George E. Shippee et al., trustee, va. Rev. Alfred Barratt, Mr. Bill explaining why it is desirable that the defendant should be protected by the filing of such a bond. As the plaintiff's side was not represented by counsel the matter was continued. United States army officers and non- commissioned officers constituting a re- cruit_force have been at work in east- ern Windham county this week seek- ing to secure enlistments for Uncle Sam’s land forces. Some young men have shown an inclination to enter the service, but a considerable num- ber of those who would wear an army uniform were found to be disquaiiied for service by reason of physical de- Provides Diversion in Busv Village— facturing company is now operatine years of affairs there as is being developed cial club is showing itself a real live interested in the vi'lage, where they Various forms of Republicans Nominate Town Ticket— Complete harmony prevailed at the republican caucus held Friday -even- ing ofr the nomination of candidates for town officers. The whole ticket was completed within a half an hour. Tucker was chairman of the meeting and E. E. Darbie was clerk. All nominations were made by accla- John A. Gilbert, Frank A. Whipple, Harley F. Place; assessor, board of relief, William Bullard, John Perry, James Frank W. Bennett, Clarence E. Soule; school committee, Robert W. Boys, In Phoenix hall Friday evening the party held their first caucus to nominate a Wood was chairman and_ Dr. W. H. Judson, clerk. James A. Nichols was nominated for judge of probate and the town ticket nominations were as Hutchins; Dr. W. H. Judson, Theodore F. Bailey, Lewis O. Dean, Thomas Marlow, Hiram Burton, Arthur Harrington; George school committee, Sidney Marland, Dr. W. H. senatorial and county dele- Siamey Atars Young, Ralph C. Young, Sidney Mar- 4 repersentatives in the general assembly, Cosmer A. Young, Dr. W. a repudlican majority when it is con- | H. Judson; town committee, George vened in January, Judge Sabin S. Rus- | Willlams, Ralph C. Youns, W. D. sell_ threo sessions in the house es |Wood. clerk and assistant clerk, will be elect- —— o B e b navaca] tiaes. Tor . She m sev. . noon next Tuesday | turni; on h occhsion to her moth- - |to all of those employed to attend |ers home fn Willimantic. the fair, Mrs, Hirning’s recital df her mari- Fire Department Inspection Oct. 12.[tal troubles covered experiences in Qctober 12, Columbus day, has been | YErmont Willimantlc snd New Xerlo e ne e date for the insbection | Tuttle, Mre. Hirning said her husband of the fre depertment of the chy as | LSCe W HIIE g b OlmeTl; . & AN o8 o oD | think that money and I could not get 2 . T tative® |along together.” In Vermont she told of the varlous companies of the Qe- |2I01€ toksther”” In Vermont she told partment was held Friday evening to | of,d0INE laborious work to pass time leh i e ot i tet b Vet |in Grosvenordale, she said, and was e 3 & e S |marrieq at 16, and she admitted to the It s expected that, on account of the |TATTIeq at 1, and ehe admitted 1o the inspection, Columbus day will be made | SoUTS she thought she was smart in at least a half holiday in Putnam. |¢y 9908 (CONE < Tentative plans call for the usval pa- |*0F her & “Maxim, Wil'imantic, rade and review of the department|n i o Mrs Hirning, and Alice guring the carly afternoon, this to be | Hodfield. the plaintiffs sister, appeared Which will include a ball game between | &, Titnesses in her bebalf, as aid also the " Hammond-Knowlten compean | Dr. Owen O'Neill of Willimantic, whose team and a strong team to be secured to meet them. Then in the evenine there is to be an o'd fashioned dance in Union hall, with old-fashioned mu- sic and prompting. nam will close at yond the court stenogravher’s position, Judge Tuttle granted the decree om the groung sought ard a change of name for the plaintiff. Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic was coun= oM = vo sel for Mrs. Hirning. T L O MO L Huchud Lnghod Wife. with. Staas. Becauss He Is & British Subject and | The tnira divorce of the day was Hia Shi i ited States |ETanted to Mrs. So ronski, s Fib Tl oy BT You Uit R youthful Willimantle _matron, who 'aimed a decree from Joserh Wronski, Thomas Culley, whoe has been cap- |TIOW Jelieved to be in Detroit. on thé tain's steward on the Tivives of the §roUnds of intolerable cruclty Adre TUnited Fruit company’s fleet, the first L atife e T Ty e e periat | that her husband struck her and push- v and fiy the American fiag, as she | °d her over a trunk in the room where 810 wihin_ahe Geserted frem’ B they were staving on the very next Thursday on her way to the West |Jay after thelr weddine. This treat- Tndies, s one of those Who has lost |MERt was but a prelude lo lashings, his place on account of the techni: |that she told of in detall. including Shlitles of the new registry law. tOUE® | one occasion when he dragwed her from *his mean_only temporary idle- - ness for him. Mr. Cullev. former'y at |Ber bed and scoursed her with the - [ the Citx hotel here as elerk. in a sub- | Strap, that had become such a terror ‘ect of Great Britain. His last trip out [0 Ber. Another witness. Mrs 4nnie of Boston on the Tivives, sailing just [ Lok Yho testified in Mrs. Wronsikhs before England became involved in the | S4nalf, sald that Wronski had told her q |STeat European war. overmatched fof | wpipping his wife that he had mar= excitement and extraordinary condi- [ WIPDINE s Sre Hat O Ral TS Hons anything he has experienced ip | L% hey and she was oblized to obey his lone sea_service in many parts of [Sim. Mre Wronski sought a change the world. The vessel, running with- | °f name with her decree. but this was s | out lights. was Intercepted by British ALt S o y |ind French crulsers and sneaked un:|the mother to retain the same name der the noses of German cruisers. At [th¢, mother to retain the swme name Y [that time she was fiying the Britlsh |ip, custody. The couple were married - |flag. To top all. a mutiny occurred | A€ CIROOY: SENE, COIRIe, T O10, their - |2monE the enEine oo e oo |married life extendine over-about- one row between an engineer and an As. b was coun- syrian_ helper. Mr. Culley, who has |Je8% Aliorney Danahey two brothers fighting for Bngland in the big war, wi'l remain here for a Short Calendar Matters, week before going to New York t0} various matters’ on short calendaz, get o berth on some liner: he is not| o ere disposed of at the session, in- particular just where she is to sail|cludine the case of Frank E. Wilbur for. vs. Alphonsin Lemay et al., foreclosure of a mortgage on an unoccupied an THREE GRANTED DIVORCES. abandoned property in the town One New York Husband Thompson. ~Judgment was for the and Two |amount aoue, 5::), wfl.ht l‘:l‘fl;s;sg'%: Willimantic Wives Freed from Un-|Tune. 1910 making a total o . Monday, September 21, was fixed as congenial Partners—No Decres for | 2", [ioNi 0, Fedeimntion, A ttor- Mrs. Chausse. ney E, C. Morse represented Mr. Wil- bur. ivorces granted and another onTv‘;;zel;hdJ:s:menflas Withheld, were | Judgment Against Samuel Renick. heard by Judze Joseph P. Tuttle at| Appearing for Ernest L. Davis et al. the session of the superior court here |in a case vs. Samuel Renick, the Elni Friday morning. Those who success- |street grocer of this city, now in 3 . N. Tucker; registrar, D. Fred Ken-|fully sued for divorce were William |Brooklyn jail, Attorney E. H. John- day—Boston Boat Train to Be Taken [ worthy, Frany L. Bennett, Frank|C. Harie of New York city, Mrs. Lot- |son secured & judgment of ' $665.62 Off—East Killingly Baptist Church [Wood; auditor, Frank W. Bennett; |tie O. Hirning and Mrs. Sofla Wron- fagainst the plaintiff. This judxtm;xnt* Quarrel Comes Up in Court. constables, Hosea Greene, Michael [sid. botli of Willimantic. JMrs. Nalarie |against Renick and in favor of Mr. 3 Grimshaw, Jr, Lewis S Barstow,|Chausse of North Groavenordale |Davis and ofher Putnam men i to o v farm, Herbert Jones; collector, Plerre Bou- |charging habitual intemperance against [secure them on streat, Tour acres of Cow peas hayy |lame: grand jurors, Sidney F. Stons, her husband, Joseph Chausse. was not [{o Renick at the tme a fudgment for anted a divorce, though Judge Tut- |about $1,200 was rendered against him He told the attorney in the case that[and in favor of Mrs. Ida Sirine of he would be willing to hear further | P after trial in the superior evidence bearing on the case before |court here of her breach of promise the close of the t term of court, |suit. Money to meet this judgment Will Hear Further Evidence. Was advanced to Renick by Mr. Davis Mrs, Chausfe, representeq by Attor- [and other Putnam men, ney ‘Leboeuf of Webster, testifled that Assighment of Cases. she was married 32 years ago - B sl ae s oo seph Chausse and that they had lived |, G850, "SCh cmmber 15, Anna_ Rosen- for many years in North Grosvenor- Yillie’ Rosenzweli vs. the town aale, but have been separated for the | Z¥elg, TUlle MoserauCiy ve- (he aTh wven_years on account of his v Tron and past_se: P 3 Ty David H. Hatch vs. ‘Putnul? e Mrs. Chausse sald her | 0 i . 22, Gor- seven children. X M'mm m:._ 'uesday, Sept. Gon vs. th Daniei.un- dar, Charles Willlams, Jonathan Aldrich; |support for many years and that he [don A Johnetone Ve b BRaut-oh- Food Sale, selectmen, Lewis E. Young, Rev.|hegan to drink about 17 years ago.|ydle THCTT CRAREEl L0 Y " Tatem At_the kome of Dr. and Mrs. Robin- | Charles A. Downes, A. P. Burns; au-|She said he was given to indulging in 3 ; Alfred Arsenault vs. Walter —on Friday afternoon there was a food | ditor, W. D. Wood; grand jurors, | periodic sprees and that at times he — Kingsley: Ellen L, Salisbury midas Couture; Martha R. Wilcox vs. Town of Plainfleld. Court adjourned until Tuesday at 10.30, remained intoxicated for two and three weeks at a_time. He had been_ar- rested in North Grosvenordale Put- nam and_Southbridge for intoxication. she testied. and had served time in jail for having been inf icated, = . 3 what ‘she testified to was substan- Nurses in Industry. : tiated by her daughter, Mrs. Emma| The value of visiting nurses in in- Tedoux of North Auburn, Mass. J. B |dustry is thus appraised by Elna L. Tourtellotte, under whom the defend- | Foley, superintendent of the Visiting ant has been employed by the Gros- | Nurse Association of Chicago: “Di- Yenordale company, testified as to|rectly, in inefficiency in the plant, or Chausse’s tendency to drink. indirectly through increased taxation After hearing 2ll of the evidence |to cover the cost of state care of de~ against Chausse that Attorney Leboeuf | pendents and disabled workers, tha had to submit as to the defendant’s | employers pay for poor health and bad habits of inebriety, Judge Tuttle said |living conditions among the employed he did not feel that habitual intem- |class. Popular belief to the contrary perance had been proved as defined In | notwithstanding, ignorance of commen: fhe statute and suggested that he | standards of right and decent living s Would be willing to hear further evi- [the cause of many of our bad ho dence at a later date during the pres- | conditions. A good visiting nurse ‘wha ent term of court. knows how to reach these homes, and brief testimony was not audible be- | Decree for Deserted Husband. the ground of desertion William c.o-mx:“ e. P amploye in the New York post office, was given a divorce from Catherine A. R. Shultze now of Plain- fleld, whom he married in New York. October 9, '04. Their honeymoon, he said, was rudely interrupted & week after thelr marriage, on account of too much father-in-law, as indicated by his testimony. After the wed- ding, which was not opposed by the arents of Mrs, Harje, her father's Roms in Jersey City wes made their e to teach Dy example and precept how to get well and keep well. is a valu- able asset in any industrial plan, Workmen's compensation laws and medical inspection of employes muy eventually necessitate the presence of more industrial visiting nurses, for naturally many firms will be unwilling to turn old and trusted employes over to outside agencles.” Ansonia—People outside of Ansonis look with favor upon Judge R. L. Mungre's candidacy for congress. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (EAST BROOKLYN) APRIL 1, 1914 Interest and Profits . ...." cees...$1,784,732.00 «e... 1,691,074.00 $93,658.00 Fresident, I, A. Atwood; Vice-Pres'dent, Wm, H. Burnham: Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; Trustees, Charles Bragg., Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd J, Walter Atwood, Clarence H. Truesdell, Rienzl Robinson, James . Kmith, Geerge H. Call. W. Irving Bullard.