Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914 = het is On Tonight t Windham, No. 97, F. of A, Caur ts at 75 Center Straet. N Conrt Fabre, No. 3485, L O. F. meets in, of P. Hall Lodge, No, 16, L 0. 0. ¥. “meets at 807 Main Street. X s ESTEEE P Nominate Town Officers. ¢ John C. Barstow, founder and prime ' mover of the party in Wil'lmantic, 2 at the caucus of the pro- arty in Room 3, Union biock, evening at 8 o'clock. It _an_animated, even if a harmo- nious, session for the 11 bull moosers « Who were there, Charles H. Larkins the caucus voted S ot ™ rhelr “Hominations were ay follows Representatives to general assem- bly, Leslie F. n, North Wind- hem; Bert G. Thompsen, Willlmantic. ' . Town Ticket, < Assessor for tb:e"e years, William liam 'B. < !W. ‘harles B. Rom- !‘loin afigit fund, Charles ; eaditor, F. Blake, r of taxes, Everett H. Spring: w -Burton A, Clough, Heary . Spencer, Harry Peterson, Latham; registrar Al Charles of v:tten, g:{m . : _town co ee cl Ir- Hartson, Joseph M, Ber- Larlkine P Played New Compositions for Clara Louise Kellogg. m'-m mention that Dr. th:! musician and com- annual Te- visit in New Kalloge, the and a NOTIGE . Mtiee wtock of Auto Accessories to CASH AUTO SUPPLY, ing a Specialty 752 Main Street, - = Willimantic 3 Telephane " HIRAM N. FENN : Mg:n"lu and EMBALMER g h 83, Willimantic, Ct Lady Assistart Succepding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer neighbor. ing, it Jerome &nd Ann Martha Murray's Eoston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. / Artloom Tapestry Couch Covers Qur new Fall stock of Artloom Tapestry Couch Govers effers a wide choice of selection to the woman . planning a modest home as well as to her wealthy If you are in need of a Couch Cover and wish to . get one with character and design, get an Artloom Tap- eSiry. They are equal to the best French and Oriental ¥ designs and cost much less, Artloom Tapestry Couch Covers, $5.00 to $10.50. We have other good makes at 89¢c to $6.50. Portieres at $2.59 to $7.50 pair. “THE H. C. MURRAY GO, son, Bdward Smith of Waterbury. Mr. Smith was a veteran of the Civil war. NORWICH BOY RETWURNED. Henry Siegel, Fancying Himself a Great Financier, Taken Home by Norwich Officer, ‘With delusions that he was a great financier, owned business blocks in New York, in Norwich, and even in the Catskill mountains, and had just purchased another for $45,000 in Wil- limantic, Henry Siegel, a 14 year old boy. was held by the Willimantic po- lice Wi esday until surrendered to the Norwich police. The boy was picked up at midnight Tuesday by Lieut. Killourey in Railroad avenue in . Comins’ store. The Voung fellow <was acting strangely then, was telling of his financial oper- ations and vet hadn’t a cent of money in his pockets and mo place to spend the night. Therefore he was taken to police station and ‘Wednesday morn- ing Dr. Owen O’Neill and Dr. F. 8. Wileox were th the se- lectman 50 and their verdict was insanity. youngster was well dressed and he claimed to be the Herman Siegel com- Cziel Linton of Nerwich told Cap- tain Richmond over the telephone that the boy had been given a license to there and that a woman named 1 was Jooking for the boy m New, London. The Norwich authorities got in touch with the hoy’s people in Nor- wi and Wednesday afternoon Con- stable Blumenthal came up ard took Siegel with him to Norwich. The con- stable sald the .boy had been com- mitted his care, and he did not Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam ner, born in Shirley, Mass, March 15, 1853. She marries James H. Ross i Shirley Oct. 24, 1852, and he died on Feb. 12, 1913, alter having conducted for many years the Eagle mill at Eagleville. Since h s marriage Mrs. Ross had been a resident of Williman- tic and was actively identified with community interest.. She was a mem- ber of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A, R. and attended the Congregu- tional church. She was the last of her family, her only relatives being three aunts and .several cousins in Massa- chusetts, where she is to be buried, Infant’s Death. At 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning Sebastian, the 45 days’ old son of Cicero Di Petro, died of gastritis at 21. Arnold lane, and at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral was held and| burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Harry S. Drysdale. The body of Harry S. Drysdale, 35, son of Samuel] and Annie F. Drysdale, will be brought to Willimantic Friday for burial from Dorchester, Mass., Where he died Tuesday. A sister, Mrs. Agnes Drysdale King, was buried in this city five years ago. Andover Republican Caucus, Andover republicars nlaced nominations in the field at a town caucus Tuesday evening: Assessors—\ illiam dall L, Jones. Board of relief—Willard E. Fuller Erskine D. Hyde. Selectmen—' ouis B. Whitcomb, C. Parker Stearns. Auditor—W illiam E. Sprague. Grand jurarc—" Fuller, Fred S. Case, Fred C. Clyde, Collector of taxes—Lecnwmd H. Por- thace to know how Siegel got away. mother is said to be defective men- tally and the father is ill. Constab'e ‘Blamenthal said the boy was normal untll about two weeks ago, when he began to have hallucinations. His peo- ple intend to place him in an asylum. Committed to State Asylum. A man with an unbalanced mind was taken to Norwich Wednesday. He was Frank Flovar, who was adjudged insane Tuesday by Dr. F. B. Wilcox. Selectmen Robert E. Mitchell and George ‘H. Backus started off with himh about 4 o’clock for the State hos- ital, with er A. L. Weather- | His | t er. Constables—Leonard Merritt, Moses P. Lirrell, Frank E. Thompsen, Horace J. Backus. Reristrar of voters — Edwin A. Standish. Town school committee—Leonard H. er, Library director—Fred S. Case. Hunters’ Licenses Issued. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has is- sued huntirg licenses in the past few Stetson, Ran- | days to the following men who are desirous of going gunning in the near- by woods next month: James F. Acker- man, Frank L. Powell, Georze A. Bart- pi Manag head and Judge Shea. The man, who is about 40 years old and apparently an Italian, . seems qulet d _good- tempered, but almost all that he can remember is that he once worked in a coal mine in Allegheny, Pa. and that his mother was living in Indiana. He is the man who. tried to drive off with another man’s horse and wagon. Hardships Result in Insanity. Drs. O'Neill and F. E. Wilcox on Wednesday examined Patrick Ryan and found him insane and he is des- tined for the Norwich State hospital. February he froze hig feet so badly that they had to be amputated and he was just about to leave St. Joseph'’s hospital when his mind show- ed abnormal symptoms. ~ Auto Breaks Plate Glass Window. J. 0. Blanchette 6f the Church street firm of Blanchette & Hoffman broke tv:ampme %l.nu win:owu in the ;tate of e A. Blanchette company on Church street while he was backing his autorobile around about 3 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon. The rear end of his car hit the steel casing at the cor- ner of the bullding and the windows in front and on the side were shattered. The car was not damaged. — ! Henry W. Edwards Taken Suddenly il ‘While” he was at the home of Capt. Charles ;:nton on Wednesday, Henry W. Edwards, 3 veteran of the 21st regiment, was taken {ll and fell into a stupor and had to be taken to St. Jo- fih" h:‘.vxm}.n where he was p:;;\ma to suff m_uraemic poisoning. Mr. BEdwards has been in South Cov- entry for six months, but was planning to go to a soldiers’ home. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jamea M. Ross. At 11 o'clock on Wedneday momn- after several years of ill health, Gardiner, widow of James H. died at her home, No. 184 Church street. On Thursday she suffered a stroke of':rpoplaxy from which she did the daughter of Hazen Gardi- oSS Was lett. Albert W. French, Edward C. Easterbrooks, Mitchell T.aramie, Ar- chillus J. Rood, George Siegrist, Albert C. Beckwith. Thirty men have taken out papers so far. Charles A. Abbott, who has been the pianist with He'mold’s orchestra- of this city since 1901, has given up his position as a member of that orchestra owing tn the pressure of his other mu- sical interests. Vote on License Assured., Three hundred and fifteen names are on the petition to vote on license at the election Oct. 5 filed with Town Clerk Fenton this week. Church Night Planned. In the Con-rezational church house tonight there will he held a foint meet- ing of the various committees in charge of the church activities and plans for the coming months are to be talked over, followed by a social hour with refreshments. Rev. Willilam S. Beard has styled the occasion Churech ‘night, and it.s to be followed by others. day night the Boy Scouts' are *o have as their guest Morton Baker the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G Baker, just back from Belgium, where he was in the Boy Scout service and where he secured some of the equip- ment of the Beieian soldier which he will show the boys at home. Library at Windham Center Gains $32. The Windham free library at Wind- ham had Its 18th birthday party Wed nesday afternoon and took a mnovel way of collecting funds for the contin- uance and extension of its work. Tt was the first year that the departure was taken, and in spite of the absence of most of the summer visitors, wh have left for their homes_the affair was most successful in a financial as well as a socie]l way. Admission was granted according to the birthday of the visitor, but apparently . no one skunned the library because of number of years and the library staff found nene who evaded due payment by un- derstating his real and actual aze. In fact. it was the occasion for much merriment and so =enerously respond- ed to that the treasury of the Wind- ';x;;n public library was the gainer by Church Improvements. Visitors to Windham Center are not- ing the handsome appearance of the Coneregational church. which has un- dergone improvements recently ard has been painted. Everett Hopkins and John Beckwith had the work In charge. Shoulder Dislocated. Philip Hopkins of Windham Center ‘was thrown from a horse early in the week and it was found that his shoul der was dislocated by his abrupt fall With medical attention voung Mr. Horkins is making a rapid recovery which is pleasing to his many friends. James T. Hillhouse an Instrustor in Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse ~f Church street have réceived word from their son, Dr. James T Willharse that he is nicely located at the University ! of Minnesota. where he is an Instructor in the department of English. He finds a cordial reeeption for a Yale Personals. Mrs. L. Wiley of Providence was In town Tuesday. : Mr. end Mrs. James Courthey and young child of Chicago have been viu- iting Mr. Cotrtney’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Moriarty, of Hewitt street. T BALTIC Town Sending a. Mahan Delegation to Hertford—Lineup for Game with Taftville. prove profitable. NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall i permanent, pleasant and Lapiiar §109,800. surp.us and rrouts 169,000 i Established 1832 Philip Dubaime ana Dantal Dav, delevates to the democratic state con- vention, will leave this (Thursday) mornine for Hartford. The town of Sprarzue will send a Mahan delegation telthlll %?nv\!rntioh. ouis E, Nolan has wore to work in_Shetucket Worated Mill No. 2. Emi'e Depathy spent several days recently in Providence, R. T. There is an unclaimed letter at the Baltic post office for Willlam J. John- son, Lineup for Saturday’s Game. The committee of the Baliic soccer football elub met Tuesday evening and selected the following lineun for next Saturday’s_game with Taftville to be played in Baltic: Goal. J. Harereaves: fa'lbacks, A. Cullen, Willlam Garlich: halfbacks, A. Miller, right; L, Cul- pin, centre, and C. Garrett (capt.) left, forwards, James Cullen Joseph Si- moneau, Willlam Hill, T. Houghton and Fred Buckley: rederves, G. Wood. 8. Kendal, T. Carter, A, Coulard and A._Peloguin, William Cronin of Plainfleld was a tocal visitor on Wednesday, Thom-non—J:aoph G;l;calln, makes e business of gathering ferns which 2re put n cold storags end shipped to DANIELSON Death of Charles P, Blackmar, In Government Employ Since 1861— Net Criminal Cost Last Year #1513 —Town Farm’s Revenues Total $2,898, Miss Anpie M. Shearin is visiting friends in Pomfret for a few days. J. Carl Witter acted asstarter of the horse races at the Woodstock fair for the past few days. Mrs. S. T. Humphrey, Mrs. O. W. Bowen and Mrs. amelia Young were among the winners of awards for fancy ncediework displays at the ‘Woudstock fair., Returns to Westerly. Mrs. John McGowan has returned to her home in Westerly after spend- ing the summer with relatives in Dan- Etta Ross of Boston was the Wednesday of Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Woodward of Broad street. Earl F. Wood rcturns to Providence today to resume his studies at Brown university, Ira D. Martin is baving a garage built for his cars, >n his property, facing School street. Hiram S. Franklin, Charles E. Franklin and guests are at Oakland beach for a few days. H. H. Starkwéather and Walter Shippee were Daniclson men who had horses entered for the races at Wood- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jacobs are en- tertaining Mrs. Southworth ¢f New York. Henry B. Pettis of Providence was a_visitor with friends in Danielson. ‘Wednesday. D. Fred Kenworthy and James R Walsh, registrars, are to be in session today (Thursday) to receive ahe ap- plications of those wishing to be made voters. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley of the West Side are away on a vacation trip of a few.days. Plans Sunday School Outing. Harold Holehouse is arranging an outing for the members of the junior department of the Methodist Sunday Geerge B. Rice of Waterbury was a _visifor with friends in Danielson, ‘Wednesday. ' Leaving for Georgia. Miss Ruth Smith leaves Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. where she is to be a teacher in Spellman seminary. Miss Grace Spalding and Miss Nora Cuineen have <been recent visitors with friends in Jewett City. Mrs. Samuel Gingras has returned from a visit of a few weeks with rel- atives in Canada. W. R. C. to Have Outing, Members of McGregor corps. W. R. C.,, have an outing planned for this (Thursday) afternoon at Mrs. W. C. Whitmain's on South street. The Danielson Equal Franchise league was represented in the district league’s little campaign at the Wood- stock fair. 3 Will Vete en License. A rumor gained circulation Wednes- day to the effect that the petition for & vote on- the license question was filed too late to be of value and that there would be no vot: on the ques- tion here this year. This is untrue. however. The question will be voted upon as usual. Heard About the Peace Palacs . Membcrs of Sarah Williams Dan- felson chapter, D, A. R., were very much interested in -the lecture on the Hague and the: Peace Palace @elivered before them' Wednesday aftérncon by Rev. C. H. Barber in the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Barber e a carcful inspection of the building and its surroundings this summer, getting much information for the making of a valuable lecture. NET CRIMINAL COST $1,513. Figure Low, In Spite of Extra Number of Arrests. One of the surprises shown by the recently issued town reports is the net eriminal cost account for the past year which is several hundred dol- iars less than was anticipated as the result of the epidemic of arrests dur- ing the present summer. The net cost is $1,513.47. The gross cost, re- duced from the receipts of cost and fnes by $755.1, was $2,268.63. There is a remarkably small difference be- tween the net crimiral ‘costs for the ycar just closed and the preceding year, when the figures were $1,532.73. The annual report of Dr. W. H. Health Officer’s Report Brief. Judson health officer of the towa of Killingly, is brief and to the point. In it Dr. Judson reviews the epidemic of smallpox that occurred in Kiilingly, with most of the cases in the borough last fall. He also treats of his work in inspecting schools, visits to the town farm, ingpection of reservoir ‘water at East Killingly and as to guarding the milk supply. The ice supply is mentioned as the best kind. The report contains no recommenda- tions. TOWN FARM REVENUE. Reached a Total of $2,1177—Year's Ex- pense Was §2,898. The net expense of maintaining the town farm, as shown Dby the sclect- ‘men’s_report, for the fiscal vear cov- ered_by the reports just issued was $2,898.83. -For the past year the .in- mates of the farm have received an amount of board equal to one person for 945 weeks, making an average cost per inmate per week of $3.07. The numbcr of different inmates during the year was 31. The report shows a fine credit side for the farm the re- ceipts from various sources amount- ing to $2117.08. The sale of millk, cream and eggs produced revenue amounting to $540.40; vegetables, $63.30; labor and team work, $443.75; cattle pigs and tools, $349.40; hay, $349.40, wood, $128.49. CHARLES P. BLACKMAR DEAD Native of Sterling, In the Employ of the Government at Washington Since, 1861, Word was received here Wednesday of the death at Washington D. C., of Charles P. Blackmar, for many years in the employ of the govern- ment in the national capital. Mr. Blackmar, 83 years of age, was a na- tive of the town of Sterling, the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Blackmar. Dur- ing hic early years he gave his at- tention to various occupations up to the time he was appolnted a clerk in the TUnited States treasury depart- ment in June, 1831 soon after the oue- break of the Civil waf. He has sincr remained In the employ of the gov- ernment, giving very faithful and highly efficient service. Soon after his sppointment he was chief of the pay and bounty division. ‘With 157 essistants he had charge of the settlements of accounts of de- ceased soldiers, these payments in- volving an ocutley of $55,000,000 oy the government. From 1880 he was in the inspection division of the post office department, settling accourts for contracts of car- rylng mail over star routes of various states, such as the one thet runs from Danielson to Brooklyn. He was cus- todlan of the papers—more than 3,000 in number—in the celebrated star routs trials without the loss or displacement of a single paper, for Banish The Old Ash Pan! wiord TaWwi O RRanses do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes, is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Hod beside it. Both hods free with each range. Then there is a wonderful ““Single Damper” [patented]; gives perfect corn~ trol of fire and oven. Better than two Have you seen it? Gas ovens if desired, end [single] or clevated [double], For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Msbiérs, Doston Coal NORWICH, CONN. Peck, Mother of Dies Sudden- $5,100 Fire- truck—D, A. R. Members to Follow Old Indian Trails. Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Griswold was a visitor in Prtnam Wednesday. Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury was in Putnam on a business trip Wed- nesday. In Pine Tree State. Mr. and Mrs. F. A Maryott are spending a vacation of two weeks in the woods of Maine. President C. S, Andem of the Put- nam Business Men's association has cal'ed a special meeting of the organ- ization for Friday evening. Selig Goldman was in Boston on a business trip ednesday, To Address Business Men. Dr. Georze E. Wilcox is to give an address before the members of the Putnam Business Men’s association on the evening of October 2, orn the sub- ect of revaluation of taxable property. Mrs.. D. B. Gilbert will have the members of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting this (Thursday) afternoon. Mf. and Mrs. Charles Maheu have returned from a week's visit in Paw- tucket, An unusually interesting town meet- ing, a special to discuss the electior of a principal for Tourtellotte Memo- rial High school in North Grosvenor- da'e, is anticirated in Thompson this (Thursday) afternoon. The old River road. In use because Woodstock avenue was blocked as a route to the fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday. was considerably torn up by the heavy traffic that passed over it. OBITUARY, John Wells, John Wells, a veteran of the Civil war in which he served as a member of Company C, Eighteenth Connecti- cut Volunteers, died at his home here Tuesday. He leaves his wife, a son and two daughters. To Follow Indian Trails. Members of Elizabeth Pérter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R, have planned a novel outing for October 2—a pil- grimaee intb Woodstock for the pur- pose of visiting ola Indian trails and cow paths. Descriptions of interesting ‘ocalities will be given on the way by those who have been making a study of that section. Loans Discussed. At a meeting of the trustees of the Putnam Savings bank with practi- callv the entire board represented the future policy of the bank as to mak- ‘ng loans was discussed. Tt fs under- stood that a decision was reached to consider mortgage loans of a legal nature from whatever source. Excitement Over War Report. A report gained currency here Wed- nesday afternoon of the surrender of the German field forces operating against the allies and was beleved by many. though those who Lave hgen making a study of the extensive scale on which operations are being carried out in the campaizn in France dis- missed the yarn with a smile. TOWN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY For Injury to Anna and Tillie Rosenz- weig When Horse Ran Away. Trial of the cases of Anna Rosenz- welg and Tillle Rosenzweig vs. the town of Canterbury was continued in the superior court before Judge Tut- tle Wednesday. In this action the plaintiffs seek to recover damages from the town on account of an alleged de- fective highway on which their horse ran away in June, 1812, throwing them out and injuring them. The horse started to run when Jacoh Rosenzwelg. Wwio had thrown the reins across the horse’s back, climbed into a cherry tree, a limb of which broke off and commendation from the presiding judge and from the government. It was Mr, Blackmar's custom to spend his annual vacations in Dan- delson and he always retained his right to vote in this town, though he had been a resident of Washington for so manv years. Mr. Blackmar was a Republican and always took a keen interest in the party’s welfare. He was a member of the Methodist church and an interested and helpful ‘worker. Mr, Blackmar leaves two sons, John of Washington, D. C,, Charles S. who is an accountant for the Attawaugan company at Attawasgan, and one Aaughter, Mre_ Arthur A Dear of frightened the animal. Tillle Rosenz- weig started out along the shaft to get ths reins as the horse ran and as her mother reached for her to save her from falling or other manner of being hurt, both were thrown out and severely Injured, suffering broken bones.” The town contends that the condition of the highway where the accident happened was not a_contrib- uting cause toward the accident, DIED SUDDENLY. Mrs. Henrietta M. Peck, Mother of Judge Thomas, Taken !ll While on Automobile Trip. Mrs, Henrietta M. Peck, 63, dled suddenly in Eastford Tuesday and the body was taken to New Haven Wed- nesday for burial. She was thé moth- er of Judge Edwin S. Thomas, formier- ly executive secrctary to Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. With Mrs. Thomas. wife of Judse Edwin S. Thomas, son of Mrs. Peck, she was proceeding in an automobi'e from Eastford, where she had made her summer home for many vears. to ‘Willimantic, to meet the judge. While he car was passing through Chaplin, Mrs. Peck chauffeur assisted her from the car, which was then hurried to Williman- tic in charge of the chauffeur, the wo- men remaining where they were to await the arrivai of Judge Thomes. Returning to Eastford Dr. J. B. Kent ot this city and Dr. Converse of East- ford were summoned. Everything pos- sible was done for the relief of Mrs. Peck, but without avail and she died only a short time after the arrival of the physicians, e VOTES FOR $5,100 FIRE-TRUCK. Common Council Finally Decides on Machine—Committee Thanked by /Mayor and Council. At a special meeting of the com- mon_councll Tuesday evening a few building permits were granted, after which the council listened to the re- port. of the committee appointed some monrths ago to investigate the various makes of motor driven fre-trucks which the city had made ‘an appro- priation .for and voted to p je. The report was accepted and lopted ang it was voted to purchase a' truck (American Lafrance) at a oost of $5,100. Alderman LaRue, who made the motion to accept the report, stated that he thought the work of the com- mittee deserved a vote of as it showed that the commfilttee had spent much time and made a care- ful investigation. .In seconding this motion Alderman Dayd sald that it was a fine, clear report and denoted that the committee must have done much work. The mayor also lauded the committee and said it had done the best*work of any committee since he has been mayor and he thapked the committee personally before the vote of thanks by the council was passed. The committee reported that they had investizated some ten different machipes. They kept in mind that with reasonable care and the 'imited use to which the machine would be put it should do service for 15 to 20 vears and the matter of getting parts to replace any wearing out or broken was a big factor in their decision. The prices of the varjous makes of standard varied but a few hundred dollars. The committee stated that thev had carefullv refrained from be- ing under obligation to any of the compa. ies and that their investigation had entailed an expense of only $50. The truck to be purchaseqd is a four cylinder. 70 horsepower, chain driven combination chemical engine and hose car, with flared body and seats and capable of a speed of 80 miles per hour if desired. It has a hose ca- pacity of 1000 fest of 2 1-2 inch hose 2000 feet of 3-4 inch chemical hose. It is no self searter, Goodyear cushion tires, double rear wheels, detachable rims. electric light with searchlicht, chemical tank of 40 gallons, chemical hose basket, two chemical hose spanners, chemical noz- zle with two tips reducing coupling for tank, cellar nozzle, two acid bot- tles, soda bag, three lanterns, axes. crowbar. door opener 24-foot exten- sion ladder. 12 foot ladder, pipe hold- ers, skidding chaing and many small accessories. Vote on License Assured. The petition now in the hands of Town C'erk David Flazg insures a vote on the license question in Put- nam at the anmual town meeiin~ ~n the first Monday In October. More than- the necessary ten per cent, of the total voting list of the town is rep- resented by the 146 signatures on the petition. The vote on this question is going to put more life into the town and quick was taken suddenly ud\“,‘, relas Rhode Island. seriously ill with acute indigestion and w;,fi'u b:‘;;’,’fl.'hea ;n the fcune heart trouble. Mrs. Thomas and the | gation for the nmew block, to be erect- Turner several years. It will really be one of the principal issues this year, if not the most important one, as there will be no contest at all for selectmen. Those interested in keeping the town already lalq plans to get out a big vote and the tem; people will also work hard and hol rallies in the hope that the town may be pushed over into the dry columm this year. Dynamite Demonstration at Dudley. Plerre H. Myers, who for the frm he represents has taught many farme- ers bow to use dynamite to advantage in rocks and stumps and making other farm Iimprovements, is going over to Dudley next Tuesday to give a special demonstration to farm- ers in that section at the Estabrook brothers’ place, PLAINFIELD Start on N-w'_Emmpd Churehe Ticket Nominated by Democrats. John Newton has commenced on the mason work of the new Episcopal church, Mrs. John Newton ‘was a recent ed ovposite the residence of E. Greene. C. B. Montgomery is in Bridgeport this week. ‘Eldia Dougherty, Jr, entertained about thirty young friends Sunday in hertor of Hhis twelfth birthday. There were music and refreshments and the voung people had a royal Will Ro ‘Woodstock fair Tuesday In mobile. i At the democratic caucus Monday night Gus Coffey and Howard Elliott were nominated for selectmen; Dorrence for judge of James Gorman pmblnxm for assessor. NO REASON FOR IT When Norwich Citizens Show a Way. There cazm be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the annoy- ance of urinary disorders, the palna and dangers of kidney ills will fail tg heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Nor- wich citizen says: \ Mrs. Mary Neff, 467 Main St, Nor- wich says: “For many years one of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered frem pains across his loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregulas in passage and often contained sed- tment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney com- plaint disappeared. I willingly con- firm all T said in praise of Doan's Kid- ney Pills in the statemene I gave a few years ago. Nothing has occurred to change my high opinion of this remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Den't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Props., Buffalo N. Y. Stop that First Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once —dont’ wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and deveiop a chronic lung ailment. Gst a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today; it is pure and barmless—use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If baby or children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air pass: Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and tifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get- ting a hold Guarauteed; 50c and $1 at your druggist. ages. for- PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome &0+ page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- Law, Wiadham County Savings Bawk Bldg.