Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What's Going On. ; Ocart Fabre, Np. 3495, 1. XK. of ?'&u’f-‘t’ Windham, No. 97, F. of A, 25 45 n"&:’: &':n Cyclers, Regutar Quar- erly = it Loage, No. 1%, L O. O. ¥, oo P et Bereet Previcus to the meeting of the board t3f altermen, the sanitary and sanatoly’ ttees held a short meeting in idhe Although thia came 'gn the province of the sanatory com- { mitt e the advertisement H <. k _$900, Robert { Johnston $1,000, Kasmy Cudocfok $775, 6. Autoba & Co. $795, Charles P. Mulli- Fan $1,560. The contract was awarded 3o Henry Roy at ‘the executive session f the committees. — ALDERMEN’S - MEETING. H Lity Business Lights on Union Strest—Numbering Hsyden Street Houses. + The regular monthly meeting of Board of aldermen was held in their | roams in the town building Wednesday Transacted—Petition for 8t 3 i PATENTS HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER imantic, Ct. 82 Ghurch 8t, Willl , Telephone - Raymo 7 your blood and rid yon B Wiiti-|{ _ The case of assault against Thomas 752 Main Steest, - Willimantio of all body polsons through the bow- | mre o eI AT O iy | C. Taylor of Mable avenue, already ad- Telephons els. Only 28 at your drugsist. mo: at St. Paul's church in this|Jjourned for a month, came up Wed- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Introductory Sale Bedo Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN To introduce these Wb"-kflm\l”fi the Potter Knitting Co. of Springfiald , have made it possible for us to offer their regular garments at exceptional low prises. ; The Bedo Brand Underwsar is made in the moest modern factory of its kind, The best materiale are used, and every garment is made sanitary, so it reaches you efsan and ready to wear. Romembar this offer is only gaed far one week, and it gives you a good op- pertunity to purchase your Winter Un- derwear at reductions never before offered on this high class brand. VESTS Modigm | weight Vests efic shell ribben in neck, close nm'nh:m 5 cuffs—regular 76c quality, sale extra size, value $1. adjustable draw 31,35, wale price §1. Gzt ol UNION Medium weight Bleached Cotton Un- lea antle lsngth, eibow sleeves, r neck and cord front—regu- iar $1.60 quality, sale price 860; extra rize, value 3125, sale price $1.08. INFANTS’ Infants’ Merino Shirts, shell finished neck and front, pearl buttons, cream |finish neck and front, silk ribbonp in selor—regular 25¢ quality, sale price|msck, pearl buttons, cream color—reg- ular 500 quality, sale price 42c. . ts, silk shell neck and fromt, silk ribbon in $1.00 quality, sale price 85c. INFANTS' BANDS e Infants’ Silk and Wool Shir aeck, pearl buttons—-regular Infants’ Worsted Bands, mercerized shell finished, reinforced tab, cream!shell finish, reinforced tab and silk color—regular 25c quality, sale price 2te. tions “siccepted in the cases of etate beard cer was exempted by contract from any assessment there, but since that time he had been assessed for a sewer on Main and Bridge streets. Evident- ly-Mr. Mercer thouyght he should be exempt from these assessments, but he was not. However, Mr. Kelley said he did not think the assessment was properly computed and on his sugges- tion the matter was left to the sewer assessment committee and the cor- , and that said_firs 111 Sim’ of ‘OnE HORDRED DOLLARS & use of /A ot g ; d1Cc. C."Case, George §. Hiliott, T. J. OBITUARY. ln(::fix;gfeueetm:\- Bv';h mwm N masportation—T. 3. Kelley, 1L, C 3 . N, spor ion—T. J. ey, L . X Notary Pubiic. | Lathrop, R. H. Fenton. Mes Hinoylineeatniget s ly and ae T upon’ ] 00 i 13 early nesday morning af oS- N8 s tatttaes. oF the Srstem | Case, W. P. S Keating, T. J. Kelley. — e Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy vigorous perfact work- i this ¢ity to live. She is survived by Pl et o ety L her father, three sisters, Margaret, teed if you will use Dr. King's WEDDING. Mary and Nellie Brenn and a brother, Ec- Life Pills. They insure good di- — - Patrick Breen, all of South Coventry. cord, hand finished, reinforced shoul- der, close fitting silk stripe cuffs—reg- .00, ‘sale price |ular $1.00 quality, sale extra size, value §1.25, sale price $1.06. PANTS edium weight Bleached Cotton Pant ankle length, elbow sleeves, reinforced shoulder, silk and cord neck—regular $1.50 quality, sale price $1.29. THE H. C. MURRAY ¢o. close Friday night of this week, and the finishing department Saturday noon. the new schedule beginning the following Tuesday: 2,688 Children of Schosl Age. The 1914 report of the enumerators the town of e to the »0l commitiee, Mrs. referred to the sewer assessment com- mittee and the corporation - counsel with power. The meeting adjourned at 9.15. evening and_was called to order by ‘Mayor D. P. Dunn at 8.20. < Following the reading of the minutes of the previous m g, City Clerk the report of Chief E. zead t JILD CHA K. . shows an increase in T NKw s e DELAGCI B CHAIRMAN | tho-nuinber over the provious year of 39 children, 19 in the first district, the second, aad 18 in the outlying tricts. The figures are as follows: 19 For Eightcenth Consecutive Time on dis- School Committee. . month of September. The expense of the street depart- ‘ment for the weriod from Sept. 12 to Oct. 10 totalled $1,12286. The report was accep 2 The second reading of applications for sidewalks was had.and the peti- The regular October meeting of the town school committee weas held at the selectmen’s rooms in the town building Wednesday evening. This was the first meeting of the board since election 'and one new face, . that of bert Fenton, was seén at the meet- 1913 First Qistrict .. Second district Outiying aistrict of -education, St. Mary's R C. corporation, T. A. Lyman,.Jacob Co- hen, H. Dion ( t) and 39 others requesting botter Hght- ing facilitiés on Uhnion sireet, from the rallroad MISSIONARY CONVENTION. Home and Foreign Societies of Ash- ford Association Hold Well At. tended Mesting. The Woman's Home and Foreizn Misslonary societies of the Ashford Baptist Association, comprising four- teen churches in this viclnity, held a convention at the Baptist church in this city Wednesday. There was a good attendance, and most of the churches were Tepresented at tbe gatherine. Mrs. J. B. Kent of Put- nam, state secretary, presided over the sessions, and Mrs. J. E. Beuloen of Putnam was the secretary. There were morning 2nd afternoon sessions, and in the evening a rally for girls, at which interesting talks were heard from Miss Annie M. Prince, Moulmela, Burma, and Mrs. Tuxbury of Osaka, Japan. The programme for the morning and afternoon_follows: 10:00—Service of Song and Prayer ng. Dr. F.'E, Guild was reelected chair- man_ for the eighteenth consecutive time and Mrs. Catherine J. Spalding ‘was - reelected _gecretary and’ acting school visitor. . Was _yeted to. recommend the name of Joseph Haggerty to the board of selectmen for appointment as spe- cial officer, to have charge of truants. Mrs. Spalding for the teachers’ com- mittee reported that Principal E. A. Case of the W. H. S. because of the large number of purils, was in need of an additional teacher and the mat- ter was referred back to the commit- tee with power. The resignation of Charles A. South- worth . as janitor of the Natchaug school was accepted. There were three applicants for the position, L. P. Roberts, George W. Williams and Floyd Willett. Tt was voted to en- gage George W, Williams at a salary of 318 a week. The appointment of Mr. Williams made a vacancy for assistant janitor of the W. H. S. There were four ap- A resolution eythorizing the mayor to borrow 35,000 for the current city expenses was adopted, Mayor Dunn called thie attention of Mr. Mercer was read to the council Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley ex- plained the matter by saying that at the time the sewer was laid on Spring street, as it was then called, Mr. Mor- poration counsel to adjust, plicants for that position, William |led by a missjonary. After the readihg of the bills, the|Sutton, George Marrotte, George W. 10:45—Things We Need to Know matter of numbering the houses on| Wright and James Ackerman. It was | About, Mrs. J. B. Beuloen, Putnam. voted that the assistant janitor at the W. H. S. be hired by the chief jan- itor at'a salary of $12 a week. Mrs. Spaulding for the night school commitiee reported a registration of about 175, It was voted that In the future wWhen a discount was allowed on a bill the secretary draw an order for the pay- ment of the bill subject to the ap- proval of the auditors and committee contracting the bill, . It was voted that the chairman ap- point all sub-committees and he made the following appointments: Teachers’ Committee—H, C. Lath- rop, F. E. Guild, Mrs. K. J. Spauld- ing, H. Dion, W. P. €. Keating. Properties, Repairs and Insurance— a. Our National Soclety—its Ob- jeet and ecope. b.” Our district—its importance. Our state, association and ecir- Tes. 11:15—Our Task and How to Ac- complish -Apportionments, aim of district. 11:30—Our Tools.—Literature, pev- sonal effort, membership ~campaign with pledges, meetings of power. 12-2—Fasket lunch. 2:00-—Missionary Addresses. 3:00—Travelogues by World Travel- ers, Mrs. James Sondencker, Boston. 3:30—Blackboard and" Poster Talic. 4:00—Pledges and Prayers. relation and oath that he firm of F. J and State afore- the that FRANK J. CHENEY. n_to before me and subscribed eph’s hospital in this city, following a week's {llness "with pneumonia. She was a native of South Coventry. the daughter of John and Catherine Shee- han Breen, and most of her life was passed there. About a year ago she married Mr. Hornberger and came Lo testimoniuls, free. [ INEY & CO., Toledo, O. Supplies—George 8. Elliott, W. P. S. ‘F. J. CH Bl all DF-I ists, T5c. Tu‘:’ebi’!u 's lm‘fly “ills tor consti- Keating, H. C. Lathrop. BEvening School—H. Dion, Mrs. K. J. ulding, R. H. Fenton. Auditors—H. Dion, George S. Elliott, ‘W. H. S, Graduating Exercises—R. 'H. Fenton, W. P. S. Keating, Mrs. K. Smith-Martin. nd Frank Smith of Norwich Taylor Case Again Continued. nesday morning in the police court, and was again put over, this time until Oct. 21. Captain Charles Fenton, of the local G. A. R. post, is investigating the case with the officials to see if it is advisable to_have Mr. Taylor com- mitted to the Soldiers’ Home at Nor- oten, and that is the reason for the adjournment. ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. C. L. Adams, and took place at 9:30. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anthony of this city, tie latter a sis- ter of the bride, were the witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on tha ten Seven thain for Pittsfield, Masx, on their wedding journey. On their re- turn they will reside in Norwich, where Mr. Smith is employed in a garage. Mr. Smith was formeely employed at the Natchaug gerage in this city, and his bride was until recently an opera- tor at the local telephone exchange. A handsome traveling bag was presauted her by the employees of the exchange. Street Improvements. Railroad street from Maln street to the New Haven road property, is n process of repair. Trap rock screen- ings covered with a heavy road ofl is the material used. The oil has to be heated before being put on the road, and is one of the heavy preparatios made by the Standard Oil Co. Shot Two Coons. H. H. Spaulding and E. J. Tryon of this city and Oscar Baker of Ash- ford thied their luck coon hunting again Tuesday night and brought back two, weighing ten pounds each. Grex Club May Give Minstrels. The regular monthly meeting of the Grex club was held T in the Church House of the Comgregational church, Tueeday ewvening, following a supper in the chapel. Elmer Elisworth was elected assistant secretary-treasurer, and Russell Chappell was appointed manager of the football team which will be put into the field. It is prob- able that the club will give another minstrel show this fall, and there was some discussion of the project. Garde and Band to Hold Carnival. Garde Florimonde and the Willi- mantic American Band are planning to hold a three nights’ carnival, as the decision was reached Tuesday at a meeting of committees from each ~r- ganization. Josephs F. Gaudreau. has been chosen general chairman, and will be_assisted by the following: Secretary, Emile Doucette; assistant secretary, Alfred Roy: treasurer, A. Piche: assistant treasurer, Dr. Charles Thread Mill on Short Time. At the American Thread company the announcement was made Wednes- day by Agent E. S. Boss that begin- ning Tuyesday. October 20, the mann- facturing department would run It forty hours a week, starting on Tues- days and closing Friday evening each ook, 'The finishing:department will | Rovce; hail committee, Arthur Racicot. also start Tuesdays, but will run forty- | The committees that met Tuesday five houre, clostng Saturday nooas.|Right were from Garde Florfmond, The manufacturing department will | Pierre Laramce, Captain Theodo-e Morrissette, Alfred Roy, Dusarmeau, Arthur Raeicot, Ailbert Piche: Willimantic American Band: Alfred Hornberger, Willlam Taylor, Dr. Charles Royce, J. F. Gaudreau, Emi Doucette and Samuel Moseley. = ety 3 Brief Mention. Rev. W. S. Beard is spending a few days in New Haven. Rev. P. J. Mooney was a New Haven visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Lunette une has from a visit in Hartford. Miss Katherine Moran returns from Hartford Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Bostwick of New ia- ven spent Wednesday with local rela- tives. Miss Mary Hatch left Wednesday for California, where she will spend ’he winter months. Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton was the guest of Mrs. Fred Mason of this city Wednesda: Mrs. 1. ¥. Church of Schenectady, Y., is entertaining her father, John E. Brick of this city. Mrs. A. P. Dudley and dsughter, Mrs. V. Wood, went to Boston Wed- nesday, to remain for a few days. In Hartford Wednesday were b;.:ls Miss The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruft is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nourish- ment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easly applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the halr, but also stimulate it to grow long, }’;;&VY. fluffy aend radiant with e. ‘When used frequentty and well rubbed into the scalp it will simply work wonders, Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cess oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug or tollet counter, never dis- appoints, It 15 no longer necessary for of ‘thin strealey, Taded. lfstass e aa in. 0 ifeless or - attractive hair—an i returned soft, Heavy weight Worsted Vests, ailk price 85¢; faced with silesia amd fitted with ty, sale price 88c; extra size, value SUITS Heavy weight Worsted Union Suits, anything else, helps every woman fo retain her ohatm acd youthtul ap- | Alford, Miss Marie R. Blanchette, L. 8, pearance. Casey, Mrs. P. Keenan. i N, Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business icy in administering its own_affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. SHIRTS Infant®® All Wool Shirts, silk shell Infants’ Woel Bands, Canton - silk bow on shoulder, cream color — 50c quality, sale price 42c. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DANIELSON Visit from County Sealer—Low Water Serious Loss to Milis—Post Office H Approved by Congressional | Committee—Woodland Fires Brought Under Control. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed were | visitors®in Hartford Wednesday. George O. Thomas, who may have to undergo & surgical operation, has gone to Hartford for treatment, and Is to remain there for some time. | “James E. Keach and Henty L. Wots- ard were in Boston Wednesday on a | business _trip. . W. D. Swaffleld is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Joseph Lapeile of New York visited this week with relatives in Daniel- son. Rev. Peter Roux, assistant at St James' church, has returned to Dan- ielson, after an absence of a few weeks in_other fifields. - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wopd of New Rochelle, N. Y.. have been spend- Ing & few days with relatives here. County Sealer’s Visit. Charles J. Johnson of North Gros- venordale, county sealer of weights and measures, made an officlal visit in Danielson. Wednesday, as he inteMis to do periodicelly. Sample Mailbox. Postmaster C. A. Potter has received a sample mail box for houses in Dan- ielson. The boxes are of attractive design and the possesaion of one will obviate the necessity of cutting slota in doors for the receipt of mail, when the free deilvery service 1s inaugurated Jamuary 2. Will Attend Boston Convention. Dr. and Mrs. Georse M. Burroughs leave this (Thursday) evening for a week-end visit in New York. Next Alonday, Tuesday and Wednesday they will be at the Copley-Plaza, Boston. where Dr. Burroughs wilt attend the convention of the American Academy ©of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngoly. Bupervigor Albert 8. Ames has an- nounced that 'the schools in town will be closed October 23, to permit teach- ers to attend the :annual conventions to be held in Hartford and New Ha- ven. Teachers who 80 not desire to attend the conventions have the priv. :lm of visiting other schools, or teack- ng. FUNERAL. Frank A. Brayten. At Foster, Wednesday, funeral ser. vices for Frank E. Brayton, who died in that town, were conducted by Rev. . H. Smock. Burial was in the Line Store cemetery. A, F. Wood was the funeral dirsctpr. Low Water Means Loss. Low water in the rivers and conse- quent loss of power at mills depend- ing at least in part on the streams for development of it, is interrupting the regularity of working schedules in tex- tile plants along the Quinebaug river in towns in this section, causing many operatives to lose time. An effort will be made here to get out an unusually large vote at the state election on the first Tuesday in November. All parties have much at stake, especially, in a’'local way, as to strength and reputation. 1 ers are working quietly but effectively in every camp. Drops Recount Project. There will be no recount of votes cast in the annual town election at the request of Alcott D. Sayles, of East Killingly, who, as a democratic cand- idate for selectman, fell two votes sho.i of the number cast for A. P. Burns, progressive, of South Killingly, now serving on the board. Mr. Sayles at first favored a recount, but hasy decided to fake no action. Annual Track Meet Friday. Students at Killingly High schoa will be out en masse tomorrow (Fri- day) afternoon to participate in or wit- ness the events scheduled in the an- nual track meet. to be held at the ald Riverside driving ipark. Class num- erals and other awards are to go f> winners and those making creditahie records’ at the meet, hence there is more than passing interest i the rwn,u and there will be many compet- tors. POST OFFICE MEASURE APPROVED Danielson Hopeful of Securing $80,000 Appropriation for Federal Building, Congressman Bryan F. Mahan, who has striven hard to forward the blil providing for the erection of a federal postoffice building in Danielson, has announced that the measure has been approved by the anpropriations com- mittee of the national congress and the indications now are that it will be speedily ed and $60,000 made available for the purpose indicated. This cheering announcement coming so closely after the one containing the information that free city delivery ser- vice is to be established in Danielson on January 2,.gives local people hope that Danielson is soon to redeive seme attention. It also causes the recur- rence of the discussions as to possible the proposed building. A sites for tance from the rallroad station. Wheth- er or not all of these clites wiil be available is something about which no oné is sure, however, at a price withia reason. Congressman Mahan will do all ‘n bis power to have the pending bill enacted into law at the earliest possi- ble moment. WOODLAND FIRES CHECKED. But Heavy Rain is Needed to Extin- guish Smoldering Stumps and Tree Trunks. Fire fighters who, in many cases, had been battiing with forest fires in Kil- lingly and Plainfleld for a period of 30 to 36 hours, got a well earned rest Wednesday. In this town the fires were subdued %ate Tuesday night and seemed to have been crushed out fir the time being, although watchers re- | mained on duty along the front of the furned areas. In the larse woodland ! tracts that have been swept over are! many dead tree trunks and stumps—: all dry as tinder, which ‘eontinue .t5| burn and smolder and thereby threaten | another outbreak of the fires. It §s: quite impossible to completely extin-} guisi the fires in these stumps and dead trunks, as the blaze frequently ! cais jts_way down into the roots and slowly feeds on the dry wood—often for days—until a brisi vind rises and whisks sparks out and on to unburned areas, staring the destructive fir anew. This is 2 menace that will keep; the property owners, the firo wardens! and their assistants on edge until the Leavy rain that Uncle Horace talks about comes along or some other means is found of producing a drench- ing_storm. Many of the fire fighters were suf- fering from exhaustion after the lons struggle to save the valuable timber lands i the path of the various fires. Fighting the flames is an entrancing spectacle as seen at some summes shore resort, but it is an entirely @if- ferent proposition in the thick of woods, stifiing with clouds ‘of smoks and punishing to humenity on account of the intense heat. Some difffcuity was_experienced in_ keeping watchers on their jobs after the fires wers under control and a number ‘of -them -had left, it was found Wednesday morning, dur- ing the night preceding. Getting an accurate estimate of th amount of damage caused in Kiliingly by the fires on Monday and Tuesday is a< vet almost hinpossible, but it prob- ably runs high into the thousands of Pile Remedy dollare. PUTNAM FI ee Webster Man Buys Old Fairground.—| Semple of Pyramid Pile lm One ifundred and Four Hunters l\op:{'::;‘m:’:‘ o L 3 Take Out Licensos—Alderman Pad-| PSS Bemoirholds and al gett Declines Judge of Probate Nom- mw ination—Fans May Honer Joe Con- e noily. Mrs, John Carpenter i ill at her FREE SAMPLE COUPON home on nter sireet. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, James Rattigan of Woonsocket | | Sl Pyramid Bidg. was a visifor with friends in Putnam ‘Wednesday. Lieutenant-Governor to Speak. Lieutenant-Governor T. Tin- gier is expected to speak at a demo- cratic rally to be held in Putnam later in the month. Judge Charles O. Thompson of Thompaon is receiving many piedges of support as a republican candidate for senator from the Twenty-ninth district. - , Attorney Charles Weaver, who has been a resident of Putnam Heights, is to make his home in Thompson so that his daughters may be near the private school. Rogistrars ~Hermon Carver Potvin ing fiwe non-residents’ licenses. ™he non-residents came from Rhode Isiand and are anxious for some shooting be- fore the open season begins there om November 1. Motion for Non-Suit Denied. Before Judge Tuttle in the superior court here Wednesday the case of Rhodes, Thompson end company the Putnam Manufacturing commenced Tuesday, was continus Attorney C. E. Searls, representing the local comp: entered a motion for non-suit, but this was overruled by the court, the dafense being taken up. It is probable that the case will be concluded toda: Officers of Cargili Council. Cargill council, K. of C., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand knight, John B. Daigle: deputy grand knight, Arthur L. Du= vert; recording secretary, Bernard Mc- Garry: financial secretary, vert; treasurer, Cyril Ramillard, Jr.; warden, Frank Cordier; chancellor, H. N. Benoit; inside guard, Omer May- nard: outside guard, Alcide St: Onge; trustees, Frank X. Lucier, Isaac Cham- peau, J. J. McGarry. The officers are to be installed at the next meeting of the council. DECLINES NOMINATION. Alderman George L. Padgett Not a Candidate for Judge of Probate. Alderman George L. Padgett has declined the nomination of the demo- cratic caucus as & candidate for judge of prubate. In a letter to Dr. Ometr Larue, chairman of the democratic town committes, he said that in his judgment a newspa; man should not be considered for that office; that the judge of probate m‘_gu giving’ out vertising, an@ and rge have filed ‘with the town clerk X certifled list of voters to be made for the November election— 19 men and one woman. OBITUARY. Mary S. Snow. Mary S. Snow, 833, long a resident of Woodstock, is dead at her home in that town. % Buys Old Fairgrounds. Frank E. Wibur of Webster has purchaged from M. R. Jov and Richard Gorman of this city the old Putnam property, from all ‘buildings have been removed long since. The tract is to be developed for bdbuflding lots. Mrs. Adeline Chabot has sold to Uzeb and Ernestine Morrell property in the northern section of the city. A vendor of maps of Europe found plenty of business in Putnam. where many newspaper ers are watching every paragraph about the war. Progressives Name No Candidates. Progressives of Putnam held a cau- cus Tuesday evening, but named no candidates for the offices to be filled at_the November election. Members of Masonic lodges from the various towns in this vicinity will gather here tonight for the past mas- ters’ might that has been arranged by Quinebaug lodge, No. 104, A. F. and A M -Culley—Buckley. of more or less legal A marriage return at the office of that no matter how imj to more or less criticlsm. fl“'n?n':m'oc‘:mahmm : or age returns 1 p o Shetiom etk are o the parriees CONNOLLY NIGHT PROJECTED. on “ ), _of D‘fi° 2nd | Admirers May Do Honor to Braves e e, P bort aems 2% | " Fielder—Old Days When $16 a-Game. There is sorrow in the hearts of many Putnam fans who have been de-. liriously happy over the showing madé Emerentienne Duguay, both of Put- nam, Physicians from various towns in the county will gather here today (Thursday) for the semi-annual meet- ing of the Windham County Medical aociety, which is to be held at the Putnam Inn. world’s chameion Boston thought has etruck them that Smiling Joe has become such 2 big money- getter on Mr. Stallings’ team that they never cau hope to pay him enough coin to play here again, there Yeing no chance of ‘meeting the Miracle’ Man's prices or a chance to put a’afi into & world’s series for an addity heavy bonus. ‘ Back in 1807 Connolly was a prom-’ ising young nitcher, developing -fast: and attracting considerable attention around his home tawn—wmmflxz. Some Putnam fan that wandered it far afleld “discovered” Joe and entered into negotlations for him to come to Putnam and A- the - - —n-l o Canadian Athletic club team, thea a fast orgenization. but in need of a snappy twirler. (Continued on page three.) ——— % FUNERAL. o Vernon Potter. Funeral services for Vernon Potter, 44, who died at his home on Smith street, were conducted by Rev. J. R. Stubbert at the Baptist church Wed- nesday afternoon. Buri: street cemetery. L. the funeral director. It is stated that the county com- mise’s ners' annual report, soon tosbe issued, will be one of the most sat- isfactory in years. The earni at the jail have been particularly large. 104 Hunters’ Licenses. In Putnam 104 hunters’ licenses have been issued to date, this not includ- ’ Here's Where Your Nickel “Makes a Mickle !f' It buys a package of five made to give the lovers of Peppermint lots of “Pep” with its double strength fiavor. it is also double wrapped and sealed to insure your, getting it fresi:, tasty and full-flavored, Arnd, with each 5¢ package you alsc get a United Profit- Sharing Coupon good for valuable . presents for cvery member of the farnily. 3y It's the sarns high grade product as fhs N A i e . . WRIGLEY “twin mints!® . by Joe Connolly as a member of the' There was much dip-.