Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 2

TY v v~ NORWICH BULLETM, -~ ~ -~~~ SATURDAY, - - SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 o WILLIMANTIC 12 WALKED OFF BRIDGE. /Stichaél ¥. Burks, Carrying Home Ilce| . L to Family, Missed Footing and Fell 20 Fast—Found Dend Fri- dey Marning. i’@ah?%;o‘mius.&g‘_o%? mfi Pleasant street 1y. on a stone abutment 18 feet below ® the was & pail o cream Burke was on homé with when he fell off came. a gasmaker for the 11y | limantlc Gas company. Eg Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam #nd had stepped off the edge and fallen. to th ework nearly 20 feet below. It as if he had landed on his feet, for one leg was broken Undertaker S per- mistion to rembve. the bady Tto nis rooms. Burke w: 40 years old and had been lxi!va!ng in tic only a month. wife and two child and a gir! of dflr.urdmm“fi Stafford. Undertaker Shepard will send the body to that place this morn- g ———— CONTESTS ANTICIPATED. All May Not Be Harmonious at Ra- publican Gongressional Convention Teday—King, Carleson and Freeman the Candidates Mentioned. The politiclans coricede that there is ~ ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY “Piiis stose with its full lines of New Fall Merchandise is ready 2b.srte you with all that is new and attractive. FALL COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, The New Fall Suits for women and young girls are every day, and each day brings something making their appearance : J new. We are showing some very attrac- SUITS tive new, ‘Xist%m:fivg. and differ- ént. Many are more .ugiform in length and some hold to cape effects, but in to $30.00. ra’,re' very attractive. and fancy 50, and pique skirts these suits keep to the tunic in somy form or a simulation thereof. \ The New Fall Suits range from $17.50 Coats, $12.50 to $25.00. unusually pretty collection of New Autumn Dresses 2d here for your selection—Basque and Redingote Mannish serge in all wool warp with satin, collar and cuffs of Rom: finished with wide messaline Prices range from $5.00 and up The THE CHILDREN'S CORNER asing to mothers, so many pretty little thinfs we ibe them all, but we are sure you will be pleased mfl néw little garments for the wee ones. th the ;flgwmmmna &zm«amm.mam. ite with e 2 Wby land, Y280 to 8.00. VS P16 Jucketq, white ‘with Dink ar blue borders, Tibbon Bnished, Knitted Baby Beamnsts, white with ink and white with Blue, ribbon and cord in blue or pink, 25¢ end 69c. Long Kimonos Outing Flannel Long Kimonos, scal- have fancy borders, 50c and $1.00, Baby Bath Robea o Zib Robes 1n ptak, bige Seaen 3126, S1a8 s -OUiF lne of Fall Gloves has arrived and lection comprises every wjtable. color n%hggw gfid&?% Oofllzfir:l?ymla” W&:tu-h mfiwugr x 0 Yol ta o your selection “Wemen's Boot ' Silk Hosiery in all oy IR colbrm at B0c & pair. Mi's Boot SNl Hostery, Black ST R o e ST Narrow Mesgaline and Suede Girdles in pavy, green. white end black, 50 ‘wwile Gubardine in purple. i e e e o the assortryisat ‘1s-sbmplete, some with cord and tassel, §2.78 and §1,69, MURRAY CO. B e ‘brown, Russian blue and feargon, $1.00 Woolen Fleids and Hiripes to match, $1.00 a yard, el €hina Silk Figured and Stripes, 50c a yard, New Fall Suit then one of thase Naw AR ae tem t are the sm arfest Iittle models ons wishes to ses, Rafhw 9 snothey of blask fusked net over whits aiik mull, $5.85. *hown in wilid color, Rohe Siapkets than protiest Gatbe sombinations all yeasonably likely to be a considerable warring of elements at the republican convention in this city today to nominate 2 can- didate for congress from the Second district. The 196 delegates are due to meet in the town bullding at noon. There are thosé who believe that Wil- liam A. King of this city is the man who should get the nomination. e has been up for the office before. In Windham county he is strong, un- doubtedly, Dut outside there is compe- tition. Middlesex county men _are stated to-be in favor of Gustave B. Carleson of Middletown, while Attor- ney Richard P. Freeman of New Lon- don has a lot of support behind him. It will be a convention in which the balance of power will be fairly well di- vided, although of course Mr, Freeman is the only one who has definitely an< nounced his candidacy. After the business, the delegates will eat in G. A. R. hall, where the Woru= an’s Relief corps will serve lunch. BEQUESTS IN ROSS WiLL. Many Relatives Remembered With Sums Large and Small—$1,000 Each to Nurse and Formeg. Chauffeur— Home and Jewelry to Mrs. Edward A. Winter. In the opening of the will Friday morning at 11.30 o'cleek of Mrs. Eifie Gardner Ross, widow of James H. who died last week at her home, 84 Church street, there was much interest in this city, where she had made her home for 32 years. When her husband died on Feb. 12, 1913, he 1éft her $36,000, and she had a consid- erable fortune of her own. She owned the Eagle cotton mill at Bagleville With no near relatives, her partition of her estate, which has been lessened to some extent by her long illness, yvas consequently received with an unusual degree of attention. After providing for the executor to pay fuheral expenses and to erect a Sranite monument in the cemetery at Shirley, Mass., where she and her husband are buried, at an expense not exceeding $500, Mrs. Ross’ will be- queaths to her aunt, Sophia L. Wy- man, Worcester, Mass.,, Mary Lamb, Waltham, Mass, Martha A. Clark, Worcester, Sarah C. Hazen, Shirley, Mass.,, and to her uncle, Hermon S. Hazen, deceased, each the sum of $100. To her cousins, Harry Whitney and Clara Whitney, of Harvard, Mass., and Gertrude Kingman, West Falmouth, Mass., $100 each is left, and to Ger- trude Kingman her diamond ring with a large diamond in the «center and 12 smaller dlamonds around it. To these cousins, W, 8. Whitney, deceased, Eive- lyn Smith, deceased, George Gardner, New Bedford, Mass., Bertha Hall,Wor- gester, Mass., Clara B. Peasley, Shir- ley, Mass., Anna McCollester Lawton, Shirley, Mass,, Thomas H. Clarke,Wo=- ster, Mass.,, John Hazen, deceased, uth Whitney of Harvard, Mass., and Iph Whitney, deceased, the sum of 100 each is left; $200 was left to her sistér-in-lgw, Mary Gardner Morrison, of Boston. b ALl her silverware was left to Lilllaa Davidsen of Shirley, Mass., and Shir- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PATENTS Protect your ideas.. Handsome 60 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. e Hunting Season Qpens Oct. 8th ARE YOU PREPARED?? Now is the time to dig out the gun and put it in shape. ‘hood, lopied edges and ribbon runm, others We are showing an extensive line of some of the leading makes of Guns -| and would like to have you logk them over. DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting - and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, . Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church 8t, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel, connection Willimantio Accuracy P 3 t business profitable, ' ley Lawton of Shirley, Mass, to be equally divided between’ them. To her friend 2nd nurse, Cora Reilly, of Willimantic, Mrs. Ross in the sev- enth section of her will bequeathed the sum of $1,000. R Diama’ 5. Ross and Milton Ross ot Eagleville are each remembered with $1,000. To Amanda Ross $500 is left. To Arthur B. Small, in appreciation self she left the sum of $1,000. Mr. Small was formerly their chauffeur. He is now chauffeur for Gen. Bugene S. Boss. Her small diamond solitaire rinz Mrs. Ross left to Isabell Codding. Section 12 of the will, the most im- Dportant, reads: “I give, bequeath and ‘devise to my friend, Clara F. Wiater, wife of Edward A. Winter, of said Wil- limantic, my house and lot in Wilii- mantic, together with all the furmish- ings thereof; also my diamond pin and my emerald ring set with dlamonds.” The residue of her estate Mrs, Ross leaves to be shared equally by Ger- trude Kingman, Clara B. Peasley, An- na McCollester Lawton, Thomas H. Clarke and Edward A. Winter. Edward A. Winter is named as the executor of the will. The will was made in Hartford on May 2, 191, two months after the death of her husband, and the wit- nesses were Henry E. Church of Hert- ford, Theodore M, Maltbie of Granby and Josephine S, Bacon of Hartford. It was_sworn before Justice of the Peace William M. Maltbie, Judge of Probate James A. Shea opened the will Friday morning after he had removed it on Monday at the instance of Bdward A. Winter from the deposit box held by Mrs. Ross at the Windham National bank. Mr. and Mrs. Winter, while not relatives, had cared for Mrs. Ross during her illness and he had from her the power of at- torney. Thomas H. Clarke was the only one of the 12 heirs who was in attend- ance, but three more were represented by members of two Boston law firms. Attorney William A, King was present in behalf of the executor of the estate. The heirs ‘requested certified copics and the probation of the will is to be In scoounting, cousteous scrvics, o end Jileraill in»do;dmmk: R peiee, T cotablish with custamers relations THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN, on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 10.30 o'clock. Several of the heirs are now de- ceased and there is an opportunity for a contest between the relatives of va- rying degree as well as between them and the non-relatives. Such a contest, however, has of course not yet been signified. 2 Rally Day Exercises. Rally day is to be observed Sunday at the First Congregational church, and the pastor,-Rev. William 8. Beard, will preach a sermon. Meeting the ‘World; that is particularly addressed to fathers and mothers cousidering the problems of religlous education. - At the Rally day exercises in the Sunday school Rev, C, P. Croft of Weatogue, Conn., will be present and address his old friends. In the evening at 7 the pastor will continue his serjes of talks on’the world's greatest war and world mfilemm and this week’s topic is en Resistance Becomes Duty. Miss 3dith S. Paschal of the Willi- mantic Normal Training school faculty will again have charge of the gymna- sium classes this winter, enroliment for which may be mede at the church house on Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 3, or by writing Miss Paschal. A great work was done last winter along these lines of social ser- vice, and it is emphasized that ques- tion of creed or sect daes not enter into the gymnasium activities in the slightest. The aim is to give physical training to all who desire the oppor- tunity. Toe adult classes will be on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7 and 8 o'clock, the girls’ classea Wed- nesday and Friday at 4 o'clack, and the <children’s classes on Wednesda; Friday at 5. ¥ s X H. W. Huber Congratulated. ._W. Huber, “formerly of the Willimantic Trust company in this city, was in town Friday calling on friends In that institution and outside. He received congratulations upon having been recently married, ‘Mr. 'I:{‘l-:lbelr éfl ,{Diwl !eBc"l‘(m of the Ameri- ndustrial ank and Trust - pPany of Hartford. o OUT FOR SHERIFF. Deputy John H. Fitts of Hampton Announces. His Candidacy. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton has made the announcement this week that he is a candidate for norulnation as sheriff at the county convention in this city next week. For 16 years he has been served faithfully and well in that of- fice, and now he feels that he is de- serving of the higher honor. OBITUARY. Miss Jeannette E. King. At the age of $1 years and § months Miss Jeannette E. King died Thurs- day night at the home of her niece, Mrs. W, H. P, Sweet, of 114 Bridge street. She was born in Mansfleld on Jan. 26, 1833, the daughter of Alpheus and ®imira Whitford King, Al her life, practically, was passed in this sec- tion, and her suryiving relatives-ave a sister, Mrs. G. W. Meore of Mansfleld, and-a brother, Henry W. King of this|in city. Herbert T. Congdon, Frank H. More of this city are nephews. Michael Garland. Michael Garland died at St. Joseoh's hospital Friday morning et § o'clotk from perebral hemorrhage. Hs 1] to the hospital for treatment last ¥F:i- day from Colchester, where he leaves his wife, besides two daughters and tltxr:e sons, in various places in the state. —s .FUNERALS, Joseph W. Avery, Joseph W, Avery, the old stage g afternoon in the Willimantic gemetery. Rev, W, O, Nuzum of the Willimantic Methodist Episcopal church copducted the services, which were held at the chapel of Tuneral Director J, M, Shep- ard at 1 o'c . Relatives ettended and bore the femains to the grave, Charles Lewis Ackerman. The body of Charles Lewls Acker- man, who was knocked from a eoal ecar at Apponaug, R. L, Tuesday morning, and was run over and fatally injujred and dled from loss of blood five hours later, was brought here Thursday morning and tranzsferred to South Wil~ — |er and hackman, was buried on R S A RS R X 7 Surpas and Proiils $169,000 F Establiched 1832 therelly to that shall pleasant. and bot his kindness to Mr. Ross and her- | C; deputy, has |’ { spving’a term. lington, where burial took place. e lived here until six months ago, and leaves a widow and an eigbt months old child, his father, John Ackerman of Apponaug, R. I, and four brothers and four sisters, James of Willimdntic, William of Rocikville, Albert of Aspos naug, R, I, and Edward of Centerville, R. L, Mrs, Sarah Ladd, Mrs. Ella Kier- stead of St. Johns, N. B., Mrs. Emma ushman of Rockville, ~Mrs. Mary Ledoux of Conantville. He was shov- eling and lost his balance when a car was shunted into the one he was om. One wheel passed over his body at the thigh and arm. Raymond Scott Killed. Raymond Scott, the youngest son of John Scott of Lowell, Mass., formerly superintendent of the American Thread company here, was killed .in New Jersey, it has been learned, when his automobile tipped over on its side and pinned him beneath it. HUNTERS’ LICENSES Issued to 51 Sportsmen So Far This Season. Fifty-one hunting licenses have thus far been taken out at the town clerk's office and the number is increasing daily, as Oct. 8 and the season ap- proach. The people who have gotten their papers this week include. Clar- ence A, Fisher, South Windham; Wii- liam A. Richmond, Windham; George Lyon, North Windham: Clark W. James, Bernard W. Potter, South Windham; Arthur T, Kelley, 287 Sum- mit street; Antonlo L. Lavigne, 14 Carey Hill; Alphonse Rocheleau, S0 South street; Guy S. Richmond, 122 ‘Bridge street; George M. Pearl street; 'Wells S.Wilcox, 71 Ches nut street; Harry E. Adams, Windham; ‘Chauncey 'H. Wilson, Windham; Al- bert Warren, 2 Lincoln Heights; Frank B. Herrick, 108 High street; Henry D. Scribner, South Windham; Fred - D. Jordan, 190 North street; Willlam G. Jordan, 237 North street; Clark W. Burnham, 438 Pleasant street; Arthur H. Packer, 21 Johnston avenue. Orchestra to Reorganize. Next week the Willlmantic Y. M. C. A. orchestra will resume rehearsals in preparation for the coming season and under the direction of Frank . Hart it promises to be bigger and bet- ter than last year, when it was first formed. QMost of the old players are coming back and there are some good new ones. making at least a dozen to start work wit. There will be five violins besides a variety of - struments, iy DANIELSON Temperance Rally to be Addressed by H. H. Sooconer—Burnett will Attend Norwich Races—Borough Has a Candidate for Sheriff—Matter of Evening School to be Decided. Plans for future work are to be dis- cussed at a meeting of the Kgqual Franchise league with Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, this (Saturday) afterncon. Miss Marguerite Peck of Boston, ;’rh& mh en:lfnd in :k:oclll enter. > here a few we ago, return to Danielson. i Mrs. J. B. Guinois of New Bedford, formerly of Daniolson, remains seri~ ously fiL Guests from Norwich, Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill of Norwich have been guests recently of Dr. and Mrs. Rienzl Robinson. Supervisor Albert S, Ames presided at the teachers’ meeting held in the graded school building Friday after- noon. Lester Craig is among the Danielson. young men entering Brown university at Providence this fall. - # Wiring Cotton Mills, Louis A. Bradford has a contract for wiring cotton mills in Putnam for electric lights and has been engaged|S upon it for some time. On account of the teachers’ meeting there was no session of the grade schools Friday afternoon. Manager J. F. Lewis has had the lobby of the Orpheum theatre re- decorated. Mr. and@ Mrs. Charles S. Bill have returned from a short stay at Block Island. Will Address Temperance Rally H. H. Spoomer of Kensington, sec- retary of the Connecticut Temperance Union is to speak at a temperance rally in the town hall Sunady even- ng. Alfred Witter of Providence has been been visiting here with his broth- er, J. Carl Witter. Burnett to be in Norwich Raess. ‘Willilam N. Burnett, one of the best known motorcyclists in this section, will be at Norwich for the races this afternoon. John fi.. Williams of Dover, N. H, was a iter with friends here Fri- Miss Annie M. Shearin has returned here, after a visit of a week with friends in Pomfret. Angelo Vergamini ket, formerly engaged in the fruit business in Danlelson, has been visiting friends town. . Has Candidate for Sheriff. Danielson is at least assured of one capdidate for sherif of Windham county, Ralph C, Yong, and may bave another after the republican county convention, but as to this time will Fall opening and display of the sea- gon's newest millinery offerings at Mdme. Cyr's. Cyr building, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2-3.—adv. Preparing for Trust Companv, In Danielson Clothing company, Eradley building, work of preparing it for oc- cupancy by the Danielson Trust com- pany has commenced. A base for a safe deposit vault was buvilt when the buflding was consiructed about pine vears 380, To Vote on Burial Let Case. A clause in the warning for the an- nual town meeting {6 to ses if “the town will vote to take over for per- petual care a burial lot 50 by 80 feet, the Dur- Bast_Killingly, owned o fiim darah & Durtes ot Provi- dence, she to see that the lot is in good condition and to pay the town $250 for the care of it Rally Sunday, “Fomorrow will ba observed as Rally Sunday at the Congregational and Methodist churches, Special programs heve been arranged for the day, At the Congregational church & feature at tha Sunday school service will be_ the address Rally Day in Mexice, by Mrs. Mowland, A spepial program has been arran for_the morning ser- vice at the Methodist church, To Decide Matter' of Evening Bchool. Omne of the things that the voters will T called to pass upon at.the su- nual business meeting of the town will be Telative to authoris the maln- taimance of &n evening echeol in Dan. felsen duving the fall end wintep and meking an sppropriation thérefor, Fx- erience pf the past two vears shows Tm the eost af luu&u &chool bout 2400, Interest in g scheol fell e dectdedly during the last half of thiy Bunday Sperts Not Favered, FHere in Killingly one h muosih glamoring for permission to play Fun. day b: all because sames are Bel: tted in other nearby & en Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and - nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tenderw— with a delightful flaver —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinner. To cemts. GRAHAM CRACKERS ~ 4 - Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents, Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT Always la_pk for that Name. Killingly is not one of the where Sunday sports are looked upon with favor by the majority of the cit- izens though- it is one of the few towns in this section of the state where Sunday entertainments are per- mitted, a privilege that some of the undey baseball towns would willingly trade their games for. Courteous to Suffragettes, One of the suffragists in charge of the Votes for Wcemen booths at the Brooklyn fair commented upon the un- varying courtesy of the men offered equal franchise rights ‘While this was ne more than was due the workers, tliey thoroughly appreci- ated it and it was very pleasing to. them. towns A Quiet Campaign, Killingly’s political campaign pro- ceeds on a very amicable basie. Much quiet work is being done for candi- dates _especially those in line for election as members of the board of selectmen, but it is being dong in a fair way, as was forecasted by 'state- ments made by leaders some W« ago. Little of the bombast and blust- er that has marked campaigns in re. cent years is heard, though an oc- casional enthusiast seems at times to be threatened with a spell of it, ting for Miss Danielson. Mrs, Alfred. L. Reed, formerly teach- er of English in Killingly High school, has been substituting there for Miss Louise Danielson during the latter part of the present week g hueiiediine L PUTNAM The Dansant—Mrs.. Lge Seward’s Death—Children of School Age Number 1,535—Gerdon A. Johnstone to Bring Another Action—Town’s Annual Expenses $41,328. Iyn fair. To Meet Sunday School To.dlo(;:. W. I. Woodin, seeretary of the Con- necticut Bundt:' §°“°°‘,"'°‘m cu,uon.“mi.: to meet the teachers ol of Putnam in the Congresational church Sunday afternoon. The Dansant for D. A. ‘:‘ exhibition of mod- qr:h fl‘m':-'fin’k":“m at the home of Mrs, Silas Wheelock on Church street this aft , members of the D, A. “u':'.‘f"gé’f-‘mna Danlelson eof the itnam ual Franchise league dis- Bases o otoeiess Speech: at the Brooklyn fair, Gvoryge Potvin, Frederick Dumas, J. Harry Mann end Ulric Beausoliel are the Putnam delegates to the cratic congressiohnal Norwich next Tuesday. Actor Stabbed, o Dan: Babeock, member of e Wmte:l’:l.»smusl company playing at New London this week, was - dentally stabbed in the knee by Ed- ward Walsh during u scene in Thurs- dny evening's play. Mr. Babeock spent the summer here. injured. spending vacation coumtry for the benefit & his health, has returned to Putnam much improved. Septemb Paid literature. | 0% eeks| probab! He is not serious? The special Rally day program s the Methodiat church on Sunday wil include a solo by Wallace I Woodiz secretary of the Comnecticut S. S. as soctation. 3 Mrs, Lee Seward Dead. Following a m ‘Thursday frox essage California- to City Clerk and Mrs, 3 ‘W. Seward announcing the birth ¢ & child to Dr. and Mrs. Lee Sewan came a telegram Friday telling o Mrs. Seward’s death in the distan state. George A, Vaughan, who has bee several months in the Maim ' At the Theatre. Morn for a matinee an for an evening bill we: the well staged and much appreciat offerings of the Clara Turner Stocl company at the Bradley theatre Fri Women connected with the missio: are to conduct a missionary rally a the Pentecostal church here Sundal afternoon. felson will preach at the service. Rev. H. N. Brown of Dan There have heen no developments o searcl Interest in the matter of the for the alleged professional man wht swindled a Plainfleld man out of $18, 000 in this city—but the hunt goes on Going to See Boston Games. Now that the Bo:wn“smufir:; ractically made sure glon:hlp of the National league, Put: nam:fans by the score are planning-tc see the team that Joe Connelly ha done so. much for try it out with the Athletics in the world's series games Mare than 100 have :g:xr inténtion of going to Boston from ity s Late Thursday night the reflectior from a large fire in the Westford sec- tion of the county lighted up th¢ heavens in a manner that attracted much attention in Putnam. New Fire Truck by 1915, It is stated by a member of the op_couneil that the new auto. mobile fire truck to be added to.th¢ equipment of the fire department wil nmm& not be received here unti about “the first of the year. g ? August Mortality. There were 12 deaths in Putnam during August according to the figures contained in the current issue of the bulletin of the. state board of heajth this representing an annual death rate per thousand of 18.1, which was above the average for the state. On¢ of the deaths here is included in ti list’ of those occurring in public insti- tutions. - 1,585 School Children. i Enumeration of the children of school age in the town of Puinam— 4 to 18 years—shows.a total of 1535 which 1s a considerable increase oves the total for Juvls, when tné number was 1,470, and a second increase over the 1912 total of 1,426. For five years previous to 1912 the enumerations showed a decrease each year, This year's enumetation shows the children dstributed in the different school . jrashiin WILL BRING ANOTHER ACTION. Gordan A, Johnstone Not to Give Up Case for Commission. It was stated here Friday that an- other action to recover the commise sion claimed by Gordon A. Johnstone of Atlanta, Ga., in connection with the sale of the property of the Dane ielsonville Cotton company, which was doing business in Danlelson up fo the time it was dissolvi is ‘contemplated by Mr." Joh , this time againsg individuals who were connected in official o with Mr. Jol one lost his casec in the superior court here this week t a successful for non-sult attorneys for the defendant com; It has been learned ‘aware of the fact, developed at the trial, that when the offer to pay Mr. Johnstone a commission if he could sell the property was made, it was hio had been connected Tuttle here, it appears that Mr, Johnstone is entitled to secure c®mpensation from someone other than the Daniel- sonville Cottan company, from the testimony at the trial, and it is new understood that Mr. Johnstone will continue his legal attempts to get it, ly the next time ina u- setts court, % TOWN 'SPENT $41,328. Figures from Annual Report of Select- ow the Money Went. The expenses of the town of Putnam as shown by the selectmen’s report just compiled. for the year ending Au- Slst was $41,328.56, made up as follows: Assessors $300, euditors $25, board of rellef §$135, bonds $41, bridges 904.70 culverts $33.26, cutting brush 144,27, d‘t‘zno!u!;al“ - "10-2 t!flthw pria o , doctor for r 5%, Day Wimban Hospital $300, Wo- ?':.mmmm’ tl:lj?o forest m‘fl .50, highways $1203.20, Iinterest 9785.27, insane poor $2460.67, 1 nce !:fu. , miscellaneous 336 &wfl day lvrwpflnuon $125, out- side poor $3007.41, olt;l:’:;l;:‘z'tery 340, ersonal tax expense 3 n; 342.70, Putnam free um%flé 700018, Feuh ot Tt ru' 325, se X 51 T vote o 3 ‘s ces ¥598.25, state of street repairs $1000, state tax $5631.90, mil- itary tax $915.17, smallpox nse $342.64, smow §$182.84, town farm, town farm $3116.16, town clerk, reg- istrar and treasurer, $375.39, tax col- lector $150, town hall $357.77, water tubs $$9.50, vaults in town building 370, total $41,383.36. Sacial and Personal. My, M: of Brooklyn, N, Y., s g:“. u:t ber sister, Mrs, H. C. i Sherman Miss Smith, Mrs. John Lowe and her two wht-m. drs, Helen Willey, Miss o L. amplin. Mise En&d of South Main street has returned from a stay at Princeton, ' Mase. Friends and relatives to the num- (Ccutinued on page three) THE BRODKLYH SAVIHGS BANK A 1 T et et Interest and Profits . ........ 1,691,074.00 $93,658.00 Crerassesanes President, J, A Atwoad: ViossPresident, Wm. H. Burshem: Treasurer. Slarense A, Potter; Trustees, Charles Bragg. Frapk H, Tillinghast, Floyd town, 5 day, likely that| C: , J, Walter Atweod, Clarence H. Pruendell, Risnst Robinsgn, James Sabbath ay_‘hn is mot 7 that| Cranska, 3 > » tnam, “‘:,.s% is, 26; Eaat’ the com o /