Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915 What_ls Going On-Tonight, Jennie 8.,ywife of 'William A. King, died at her*home on Windham Road Gaturday evening, after a long iliness. 8he was a native of Stafford, born ! June 28, 1864, the.daughter of Alfred { D. and Ruhama (Cummings) Cady, and { moved to this city some time after her ! mapriage to Mr. King, also a resident - 'fl‘ Stafford at the time. H She was one of the most prominent | women in the city of Willimantic. She ‘was president of the Willimantic Wom- an's Club for several years, and was prominently identified with the First Conaregational church and its work Besides her husband, she is survived ®y two sisters, Mrs. Chella R. Jone: and Mre. Richard Beebe, both of Cali- fornia, two brothers, A. M. Cady of ‘Hartford and H. Cady of Stafford; and & son, John King of this city. Mrs. Alfred Cote. Mrs. Bmma Morin Cote, 52, dled at 6t Joseph's hospital late Friday night, | Intestinal trouble was the cause of \death. She was a native of Canada, ‘but most of her life had been spent in DR F. C. JACKSON, Dextist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant i JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Mrs. Jerry Michaud and Mrs. Loui: Oliver Morin of Rockville, Joseph Mo: L enis city. FUNERAL. Hannah C. Shea. at 1.80 Sunday afternoon, with ser: vices at St. Joseph's church at 2 o clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem: etery. Consul Tiach Visits Consul Daniels. A. Daniels, in this city duties at in city, ous to the war. to reach his own and country, the war broke out. Swift Homestead to Be Utilized. The historical summer by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley, liam Swift. and children of Oyster Bay, N. Mrs. H. D. Utley and daughters of New Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. = London. City Water In Good Condition. city water has been received from the state laboratories at Middletown, and i shows that the water is low in min- |the proprietor of the gallery, Chief I; alDlrectotandEmbalmer eral qualities and is soft. The sam- | Richmond, when notified, Immediately ‘uner ple shows moderate color, and the | closed the place. - 21103 o figures for chlorine constituents are $0-62 North St., Willimantic | normal. Bacteria are tow in mumber, Y=y Assistant Tel. connection [and no suspicious organisms were Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN Don’t Be Roasted During the Hot Summer Days Don’t you dread the thought of bending over a red hot kitchen range this Summer? How much pleasanter it is to possess a compact Oil Stove that does all the work of a range without the intense heat or waste of space. Florence Automatic Blue ame Oil New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves— Stoves— Biioee aise /625 | 2-Burner size $6.98 Burner size $11.50 3-Burner size $9.49 Reliance Oil Stoves—2-Burner size $3.69. Florence Oil Stoves— | Radiant Oil Stoves-— 1-Burner size 85c | 1-Burner size 62)/%c 2-Burner size $1.70 | Burner size $1.25 3-Burner size $ | burner size $1.88 Pilgrim Oil Stoves i Glass Door Ovens—2-Burner size 1-Burner size. 73c | $298. 4-Burner size $1.50 ! Ovens for Small Stoves, 98c, The strictly up-to-date car. The bigzest car_at the price. The lghtest' car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery: five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not.. rior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechauism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective er'a._demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut, T. R. SADD & CO. Distributors this city and in Mansfield and Bagle- haug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, |Ville. . S She is survived by her husband, Al- o - fred Cote, seven children, Dora, Hlori- na, Claire, Emma, Eva, na. an o~ 3 oETRARY. Seph, five sisters, Mrs. ‘Selina Carpen. i t f ‘Ashford, Mrs. Napoleon o A King, B S iotons:, " Mra, Oiiver. Lavalle, Rious of this city, and three brothers, rin of Waterbury and Henry Morin of The funeral of Hannah C. Shea was held from her home on Taylor's court U. S. Consul Charles N. Daniels, who has been the guest of his son, Nelson during Old Home Week, returned Saturday to his Sherbrooke, Canada. While he received a visit from Vietor E. J. Tiach, consul for Austria- Hungary at Sheffleld, England, previ- Mr. Tiach is unable is obliged to remain in New York, where he was on business for one of the large manufacturing firms of Sheffield, when Swift homestead at Windham Center will be occupied_this latter being a daughter of the late During July and Au- . Mr. and Mrs. Utley will have as I guests Mrs. Woehnert and family Chester Cole and The regular monthly analysis of the T e sald to be safe for drinking purposes. ORANGEADE PUT OUT BLAZE, Passer-by Discovers Midnight Fire In Pagano Store. A late passer-by saved F. Pagano at the corner of Jack- serious fire loss about midnight Sat- which responded promptly, were not needed. Fire was noticed back of a counter, and the home-going young man ran in, and found the floor and some boxes in_ the rear of the ablaze. There was a man in the store at the time, but he could give no in- formation as to where water could be found, so the stranger seized a iarge glass container of orangade and used it tg good effect. Later water was cast on the rest of the blaze, and it was extinguished. The smoke filled the place, and did some damage, After the fire an extinguisher was found in the store. Why it had not been used seems strange, as the door was not locked when the young man first went n. s SHOT GIRL IN SHOULDER. Local Marksman Causes Excitement at Krause Show—Chief Richmond Closes Gallery. __A resident of this city, whose name is unknown, wanted to show some companions ~ at the Krause shows Saturday night how well he could shoot, and not being satisfied with the action of the guns at the booth, went home to get his own. In some way not explained, a_shot from his gun went throush or by the plate at the rear of the gallery, and hit a » | young girl named Sullivan who live in what is known as the “white Tow' on Upper Main street. Dr, Wilsox was called, and found the Shot had gone through the girl's shoulder, but no severe damage was ained by her. The wound was sed, and the girl is resting com- fortably. Unless some complications set in, she is in no danger. The man is responsizble for the shot is not knewn, and probably does not know he hit the girl. Although no blame is attached to OLD SCHOOL WEEK ENDS. Aquatic Events Saturday Morning— Ball Games During Afternoon, ‘Wililimantic has about resumed normal appearance following Old Home and School Week celebration. Most of the people who were here for the big week have left town, or are doing so today, and the festive air of the last few ‘days is gradually dis- appearing. The week proved a grand success. From the start of the week, last Sun- day, with the religious services of the morning and the mass meeting of the evening, until the last speech had been its made, the trend of all the talks and speeches given during the celebration was toward a better education for citizenship, and the scheme was most eftectually worked out. Many compliments for the week are being paid the chairman of the gen- eral “committee, George F. Taylor, a busy man, who devoted the larger part of his time for the past month in preparations for the event. His associates on the general committee and the subcommittees also worked hard, and both M Dunn and First Selectman Mitchell, with the members of the town and city governments, co- operated with the committee with great ability | The last events of the week's pro- ram were held Saturday. In the morr were aquatic events at the 1 Nipnet Canoe Club on river, and a large the interesting exhibi- there wed well acted as an- HAS GIVEN AWAY TO CHARITIES $122,002,000.00 R s ASTERES LTI 1 I 1 JOHN DAVIDSON ROCKEFELLER, The Richest Man in the World, 2 Careful Accounting of All H Receipts and Expenditures. To date Mr. Rockefeller has given to public benefactions the enormous sum: of $120,000,000. Only a few months since he startled the ‘world with his proposition to Congress to make of the Rockefeller Foundation a national trust—to give the public the millions he now has. How has he amassed this fortune? By system. n;ic savings, by thrift ,the exercise of common sense and traini: e o aining his His first venture as a boy was rais- ing turkeys, which he sold, starting his fortune by saving the proceeds. At sixteen he was tramping the Streets of Cleveland looking for a Job, which he found as bookkeeper on the docks, receiving in all $50 for his first three months’ work—dess than 76c a working day; then he was raised to $25 a month, then 3500 per year. From the time he sold the tur. keys he kept his accounts of money received and expended in what he is Pleased today to refer to as “Ledger A" At eightcen he had saved $800, and with $1.000 borrowed from his father at 10 per cent, (betng hig ex- pectancy in the senior Rockefellers es- tate) he, with a young man named Clark, opened a commission house, which at the end of the first year had done a $500,000 business. Then he be- came interested in oil, gathered about him such men as Hénry M. Flagler and John D. Archbold and af the age of fifty-five was ready to retire from business, the richest man in the ‘world. You probably receive more in & week than_youns Rockefeller did in a month. Do you save even as much as he did? the store son Place and Jackson street from a urday night and although an excited resident of the vicinity rang in the alarm, the services of the department counter nouncer and starter, and the results were ag follows: 50 yd. swim, boys— (1) Belcourt, (2) Aspinwall, (3) Mor- irty; single paddle canece race, (1) Leonard, (2) Bickel, (8) K. Hillhouse: 100 yd. 'swim, seniors, (1) Bickel, (2) K. Hillhouse,' (3) Ladd; double pad- dle canoe race, (1) M. Leonard, (2) | Ladd and Cadwallader; one mile ewim, (1) Bickel, (2) Robinson; tiiting contest, Lyman and K. Hillhouse. In the “afternoon there were two regular league games at Recreation Pary_between the teams in the Thread Mill league, which resulted in victories for the Dyers, league leaders, over No. 5 mill, and of No, 3 over No. 6. A thunder storm delayed the latter game which was the first scheduled, for about twenty-five minutes in the fourth inning, and the game was call- cd at the end of the seventh to allow the second game to be begun. The score was seven to five in favor of No. 3, errors by No. 6 accounting for many’ of the runs. In_the second game, the infield of No, 5 went to pieces in the third; and the Dyers won easily by the score of ten to two. The scores and standing: RHE No. 3 Mill . 101231 °*-7 2 No. 6 Mill .....008020605 7 § Batteries—No. 3 Mill, Flaherty and Mallon; No. 6 Mill, Higgins and Tew. R.H.E. Dyers ......0140050%—1018 5 No. 5 Mill .00300000—2 5 8 Batterles—Dye House, Hamel and W. Anderson; N Cyr. & Mil,Madsen and The Standing. W L P Dyers cerieeencad 0 1000 Naghahas il tiiE g 60,0 No. 5 Mill ...... e 30.0 No. 6 Mill ... A0 F 00.0 COLGROVE ESTATE $38,177 Widow, Daughter and Son of Late Physician Property. The will of the late Dr. C. H. Col- grove, at the time of his death, the oldest practising physician in_ the town of Windham, has been admit- ted to probate in this city. By the intstrument an estate of $38,177.46, mostly of money in banks, stocks and bonds, is distributed to his widow, his son, Albert N. Colgrove of Water- bury, and his daughter, Carolin M. Colgrove of this elty. Lelia E. Col- grove, the widow, and Carolin M, Col- srove will act as executrixes, A. Colgrove, who was named as an ex- ecutor in the will, being unable to act. Charles Fenton and H. D. Pollard were the appraisers. Mayor and Mrs. Dunn Entertain. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn en- tertained a number of friends at their home on Summit street Saturday eve- ning, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs, William Foran of New York. Mr. ran is a graduate of local schools, who has been on the stage for a num- ber of vears, Mr. and Mrs, Foran have been here for the mafor part of Old Home and School Week. K. of C. Third Degree Exemplified. San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. on Sunday afternoon exemplified the third degree 'on a class of twenty candidates, under the direction of De- puty D. P. Berth of this city. whose degree team is considered one of the finest in the state. A larze delega- tion from White Cross council, No. 13 of Norwich, was present, as were members {rom many other parts of the state. The exercises took place at two o'clock in the Center street armory, and were followed by a lunch and talks by the more prominent suests. Brief Mention. Wm. Ahern is spending a few Maine. Vellie A. Murphy spent Sunday ends in New London. Howe spent Saturday and Mre. days in Harry Sunday in Providence with relatives. J. H. Houston has returned to Mans- field after a week's stay in this city. Miss Ruth E. Taylor returned from ort visit in Middle Haddam Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lincoln_enter- tained Mrs. Lincoln's sister of Dauiel- son last week. Miss_ Priscilla Fuller, who teaches in New York, has arrived here to spend the summer months. Miss Albina Blanchette is spending a few days at the Blanchette summer home at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove, who spent the past week here with rela- tives have returned to Waterbury. Mrs. Willlam Shea, who was the guest of relatives in this city for the past week, returned to New Britain Saturday. Miss Blanche Marcil has returned to Maryland after a fortnight's stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul Marcil of Jackson street. Miss Ella Broderick left here Sat- urday for a visit with her brother, Rev. John H. Broderick, pastor of St. Pat- rick's church, Norwich. Amos Hathaway returned to Boston Saturday. Attorney Hatheway came here to take a prominent part in the Old School Week exercises last week. Miss Celia Morin is to be employed in the main office of the American Thread company in this city and com- mences her duties today (Monday). Miss Morin was graduated from the Windham High school here last week. Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to DANIELSON George Artel Fatally Injured—Was On Track When Struck by Trolley Car North of Wauregan—George Kowstales Arrested, Charged with Hitting James Paris with Piece of Iron Pipe — Hartford Speakers to Address Suffragists. John C. Burns of Webster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burns over Sunday. Miss Myrtis Burroughs, teaching at East Orange, N. J., s at her home here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard mo- tored to Oakland beach Sunday. Siss Edith Eaton has returned here for the summer vacation. Relief Corps’ Supper. Many attended the Woman's Relief corps supper in G. A. R. hall Saturday evening. Sunday School Picnics. Members ofthe Sunday_schools of the Congregational and St. Alban’s church are to have their annual out- ing at Alexanders Jake tomorrow. Mrs. Martin_Wolfe of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray of Academy street. The attendance of visitors at the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting conference was reduced by the rain on Sunday. Closing Drill. The last drill of the Thirteenth com- pany until the fall season is to be held at the state armory this evening. Danielson got some hail from the storm of Saturday afternoon, but not as much as was experienced in some of the nearby towns. St. James™Schaol Outing. The pupils of St. James' parochial school enjoyed an outing at Alexan- der's lake as guests of the Union St John Baptist. Auto Drivers Ignore Law. Complaints are constantly heard that that new law relative to automobiles coming to a complete stop before ing a trolley care from which engers are being discharged is not observed by all drivers here Sunday afternooms thunder shower killed off the Sabbath baseball ghmes scheduled in surrounding towns. National Bank to Meet State Tax. At a special meeting holders of the Winaham Cot tional bank Saturday, a passed under which the institu Will meet the state tax on sav deposits in national banks, as auired by a recently enacted statute The bank also declared it regular semi-annual divided at the rate of Six per cent. per annum. Will Address Suffrage Meeting. Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Annie G Porritt, both of Hartford, are to be guests of the Danielson al Fran- of the stock- Na- nty vote chise league here tomorrow and are to speak on the Susan B. Anthony amendment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. New members are to be received at the meeting. Over 60 In Entering Class. It is_estimated that the class en- tering Killingly High school in Sep- tembor will number over 60. Killinzly will have representation from practi- cally all of its villages and Brooklyn wil send a large delegation, as usual Foster, R. I is another town that will have representation in the new class and probably Sterling, Canterbury and Pomfret. GEORGE ARTEL KILLED, Was On Track North of Wauregar, When Struck by Trolley Car In Fog. George Artel, 44, was fatally in- jured at 12.40 Sunday morning, when he was struck by a trolley car. Artel was_either sitting or lying on the track at a point near the Atwood trout brook, north of Wauregan. dense fog through which the power- ful headlight of the car did not pene- trate for any great distance, prevent- ed the motorman from seeing Artel until it was too late to prevent the accident The man was picked up and pu aboard the car, which reversed i running direction to take the man to Putnam for transfer to the Day Kim- ball hospital. He died, however, while the car was running between Daniel- son and Elmville, Dr. George M. examiner, found 5t arm had been practically severed near the shouder and was hanging by a red; that he had a deep cut in the right ‘groin and that his right thigh bone was broken. The body was given in charge of a local undertaker. Artel has been emploved here only about two weel Previously he had worked in the biz plant at Waurega Identification was made Dy letters medi from the French consul-general's of- fice in New York. These letters were dated in August last and were rels tive to army mobilization, but Artel had not been summoned for service home on account of his age, though liable to be called in the event of the in situation France, It had becoming desperate not been positively asc tained Sunday whether Artel has atives hereabuts. Motorman Ray Shippee and Con- ductor Frank Preston were in charge of the car, which was the last south- bound, leaving Alexander’s lake with the park patrons and was enroute to Central Village. The passengers who were on the car at the time of the accident were sent to their destina- tion on another car. STRUCK WITH IRON PIPE. James Paris Has Two Wounds On Head—George Kowstales Arrested. James Paris at one time a part owner of the fruit and confectionary business in the Dexter bullding on Main street, was struck on the head with a piete of iron and his scalp opened Sunday morning, while he was in the store talking over business matters with two of the men now op- erating the store. Just what the nature of the conver- sation was has not been told to the dear public, but Paris afterwards claimed that he was peacefully talking with one partner when the other one be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN'S The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. M""-n President . D. Webster, Treasurer Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. came up behind him and swung the pipe_over his head. Paris was felled to the floor, but not knocked uncon- scious. Persons on the stréet first became cognizant of the trouble when Paris, covered with blood and holding a handkerchief over his head, emerged from an alley from the rear of the store into_Center street. down which street he hurried as rapidly as possi- ble, a friend of his coming along af terward with Paris’ bat. A crowd quickly gathered, but there was no further trouble. Paris _went to the office of Dr. George M. Burroughs to have his wounds dressed, for there were two, though he was only struck one blow with the pipe. One cut was long clean clean and the other a jagged one. Dr. burroughs took four stitches in clos- ing the wounds, George Koustales, who is charged with the assault, was later arrested, and will be presented in cour today. PUTNAM Obsorvance of Feast of St. John— Eclipse Manufacturing Company Not_to Build, But Secures Johnson Shoe Factory — Masons Attend Church—Rain Prevents Ball Game. Henry M. Morse and Company, who have heen playing in vaudeville for several seasons past in thetr sketch, Uncle Seth and the Hoodo, are re- earsinhg a new sketch whilé spending he summer in this city. Mr. Morse is an actor of many years Faving ap- peared as the Glant in Jacik and the Bean Stalk, as interlocutor in Dock- staded's and Primrose & West's min- strels, as Zeb Hardy the teamster with Richald Golden in Old Jed Prounty and many other ligitimate productions be- fore going into vaudeville. The com- Pty consists of Mrs. Morse and Mi Alberta of Lynn, both of whom were at one time in the Jed Prouty produc- ion, nuel Rich 5 been spending sev- eral days with his brothers, Benjamin and Charles in ticunurg, Mass Pays $1,000 More on Church Debt. Rev. C. F, Bedard of St. Mary's church, has announced the payment of another thousand dollars on the church debt which leaves a balance of $13, 000. The foundation for the new sev- enteen thousand dollar rectory s completed and work has been started on the building proper which is to be completed Ly the first of September. OBITUARY. Agastino Martinelli. Agastino Martinelli, 59, is dead at his home on Bridze street after an illness of several weeks. He was employed in the dye house of the Hammond- Knowlton silk mill for a number of years. He was born in Como, Italy. iie leaves nis wife, son and daughter, all lving In Puinam. Picnic at Lake, The closing feature of the commence- ment exercises of the Putnam High school was a picnic held on the shores He has retained counsel that Parls was the a: struck him first. It is believed that the trouble be- tween the men was over Paris' de- mand for payment of some money due him from the concern, the counter- glaim being that the money is not vet due. He claims cgressor and Paris at one time had a store in Moosup. OBITUARY. Dora Fortin. The first death of diptheria here- abouts occurred Sunday morning, when Dora Fortin, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fortin, passed away at their home on the West Side. She had been ill only a few day Marion White. Marion White, 21, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marie White, near Water street,” Saturday evenins after a long illness. RAIDED FOR LIQUOR. Charge of Keeping With Intent to Sell Will Be Made Against John Bastien. Joseph Bastien, keeper of a restau- rent in the Evans building, was re- leased under bonds of $100 Saturday morning, following his arrest Friday night, when his place was raided for ilegally kept liquors. The hearing is set for mext Saturday. The raid was conducted by a squad of officers head- ed by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. They found some whiskey and gin.” Bastien will be charged keeping with intent to sell. DAYVILLE POSTMASTER. Patrick Riley Appointed to Succeed Major William Bidwell, Patrick Riley has received a recess appointment as postmaster at Dayville to succeed Major William Bidwell, who has held the office for many years. Mr. Bidwell's term expire din June of last year but he has continued to hold the office. Mr. Riley has been a prominent democrat in this town for many yvears and is a member of the party town committee. He has made application for his bond and will assume the duties of the office in the near future, but just when is not certain at this time. For the past two vears Mr. Riley has been employed as a motorman for the local trelley line. Post Toasties. These new flakes, and flakey, toastie and have flavour, a make them distinctive. to eat. prepared before. Name of Contestant. . Name of Voter. title holder to 25 extra votes AY): LIBRARY CONTEST Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. MONDAY, JUNE 28. Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclysive will en- of Alexdander’s lake, Saturday. There were games of various kinds, dancing and a basicet luncheon. FEAST OF ST. JOHN. Observed Sunday by Mass in Morning and Assemblage in the Evening. French Canadians, representing a large proportion of the populatiop of the city, united Sunday in an impres- sive observance of St. John's day, the feast of which fell on Thursday I All the Canadian societies of city were represented by large num- Ders at the spa-fal mass at St. Mary's church at 11 o'clock. The societies rep- resented were the Union St. John Bap. tist, Council LaConcorde, the ladies auxiliary thereof; French Artisan so- clety, Council Gagnon, Canadian Ath- lotic ‘club. Joseph Rivard was mar- shal in charge of the procession of the societies to the church, the Putnam Boys’ Drum corps acting as escort Special music at the mass was sung under the direction of Ovile Guertin. An orchestra of eight pieces assisted. The sermon was preached by Rev. U O. Bellerose, of Taftville. Sunday evening, in connection with the observance, there was a concert at the Empire theatre. Music for tI was arranged by Armand Gasne, Jo- seph Belair and Edgar Champeau. The overture was sung by a choir of fifty voices, the singers representing dif- ferent socleties of the parish. The ad- dress was_delivered by Hon. Joseph the Lucier of Holyoke. Others who spoke were Dr. Omer Larue and Dr. L. O.| Morasse. | Among those who assisted at concert were Gilbert Dumochel Mrs. Plante of Webster, Henry Ga dette, Miss Bertha Plessis, Eugene Brodeur, Mrs. Frank Cordier, Armand Magnan Joseph Rivard, and _Ovilr Guertin, all of Putnam; Misses Lo and Antoino Guertin, Yvonne Juliete Normandin, New Bedford la_Faucher North Grosvenordale. The programme concluded with the singing of Les Montagnards by a chorus of the Canadian Athletic club. SECURE SHOE FACTORY. Boston Company to Manufacture La- dies’ Waists in Building on Trues- deil Stheet, Officers of the Eclipse Manufactu ing company of Boston and Philadel- phia manufacturers of ladies' waists were in Putnam Friday and before they left the city had made a _deposit and recetved a bond for a deed of the W. S. Johnson & Company shoe fa tory on Truesdell street. The mat- ter of purchasing this property had been under consideration for some time but a deadlock had been reached and it was thought that the deal was off. When this was decided the officials of the company got figures for the erec- tion of a building on the site formerly occupied by the Pine Tree Worsted company, the building to be completed within 60 days. The matter was dis- cussed between the company officials in Boston and they came here ready to put the plan into effect and award the contract. At the last minute an agreement was reached between the officers of the company and Mr. John- son and an agreement made by which the building on Truesdell street is to Dbe transferred to the company July 15th. This will admit of the com. pany getting started by the first of August, although it will not begin to run full at that time. The Johnson building is a two and a half story wooden structure standing by itself so that there are windows on ail sides which makes it light and airy. It is fitted with steam power with en- gine and boiler room. The shoe ma- chinery will be removed very a3 The shop has not been running nearly a year. The new company probably start with 70 hands and Madam, Allow Me To Introduce the New Post Toasties You may have eaten “corn flakes” but you have never tasted any that equal the New madam, snap and zest that Your grocer has them now. Buy and Try and Smile Awhile increase this number to 150 or miore. Skilled employes Will be brousht here | by e company from its other f company anyo he given agement by dire. in g acq ne " in moral ctors Com. of two ctories which will be closed and oth- help will be secured in Putnam. The have asked no favors from Putnam except that they support and encour- the citizens generally. The the Putnam Chamber of are gratified at their succes etting this new industry to locate and feel that it will be a decided iisition to tRe business interests of city Children’s Day Services. Children’s Day exercises were held at the Congregational church Sun- day meorning In the afternoon the beautiful flowers used in decoration were carried to the {1l and shut-ins in the paris The C. E. committee are planning for a number of out-of-door vera me nda The Sunday Sun meetings durin; school the new morning scheduls nday the sum- will_begin beginning at 9.15 instead of after the ch h service at noon as heretofore. Saturday's Celebration of S$t. John’s grounds was reached the parade banc enjo. ente r on weeks agi Th mon Wet befo were able local ord. and French on Fri there w: fian band. ded and e ton Freed i1 ki way Day. Canadians yrdale celebrated the feast of day and of North Saturday. Sat- s a parade led by the When ris of ley summor home in Pomfret, mother, ‘reedlev was aceident at White Plains, N. to Pomfret, Mrs. illed in ball dis- all kinds were the base In the evening there was an ment in Union hall. Mother Killed in Automobile Accident. of Philadelphia is Mr. . Ida Vinton an_automobile Y., while about two No Game—Rain. baseball d-Knowlton »ster had to be game and Du between Ham- udley A. A. of cancelled Satur- 25 a thunder shower came up just e it was time to call the ns were not only dissappointed e there was no game but they 2lso disappointed in not being game. to get a line on2Hyde Smith, the was down to do the box work for the team He a Smith living pitched for the Amherst Aggies and made a good rec- is now sting his father who is man- in Putnam ager of the Bradley theatre. Masons at st Baptist Church. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- son Woo stock of Putnam, North Grosvenordale Johr ry o s day at the mday attending Putnam lodge and Cornerstone lodge of of observed St. g divine wor- rst Baptist church in a morning. There was | music and the pastor, Rev. J. bbert preached a sermon ap- e to the occasion. Personal ltems. Robert G. Perry and children York are guests of F. W. Per. f Grove street. d’ Morrill of New York spent ‘hard the Sditor & an donald Oak Hill and T Th like rece of primitive mountaineers. While, Rough Life in Albanli; its ters “of t} ual host e as merce: they cish army. than th Holme: ans and ueighbor, uest of d Mrs. are live village eve: same ilities. aries in lay with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Morrell, South Main street. of Mount Vernon, his grandpar- A W. Mac- half-civilized in perpetual being at war n the several town carrying Many of them other countries form the best soldiers of the Albanians are even more war- Montenegrins, also a however, the latter's principal business n life has been to fight the Turks, they are a simple people, noted for heir honesty. chastity, and love of “Tit Bi are crisp a substance and Dainty to be sure in their sweetness, the New Post Toasties have a body and firmness that don’t mush down when cream or milk is added; and a true ripe-corn flavour that makes one feel that here, at last is something really new and good New Post Toasties—selected Indian corn, prepared for the table as it was never