Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 2

WILLIMARTIC, CONN. DAY, THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ) - ALL DAY . 'SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE ors of new school supplies. ! new clothes and these should be choosen now. SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Boxes, 5¢, 10c, 25¢ and 4. Reversible Note Book Filler, 20c. Composition Bool Pencils, 14c up. 4 k;‘ z:d";:;oc' Pen Holders, 1c up. ‘Writing Tablets, 5c Biiilees, 6 D, Typewriter Paper, 75c a box. Hraeics v Paper, € sheets for 5c. School Bags, 10c and 25c. ' ‘Journal Paper, 6 sheets for 5c. Straps, 10c and 25c. Palmer Method Paper, 30c a package.{ Writing Ink, 5c and up, Note Books, 2 to 5c each. Musilage, 5c. Reversible Note Book Covers, Paste, 5c. STURDY SCHOOL DRESSES 2 Children’s School Dresses, made of pretty plaids, linene and checked or gingham with attractive collar of ratine and cuffs to match, others ‘bodice of white poplin or linene Wwith plaid sRirt trimmed with velvet ‘and relieved with bands of contrasting colors, $1.00 and $1.89. “We have otbar School Dresses for children, made of good sturdy ging- YNNG - MIDDIES, SMOCKS AND SCHOOL HOSE "’gm Blouses in pink or white, | Midddy Blouses, made of geene, white, blue or red collar, $1.00. 3 Mgy Blouses made of silk| Middy Blouse Ties, all colors, 50c. fi‘n ‘white or with blue collar, $2.25. Middy Blouse Laces, all colors, 10c. ‘Windscr Ties in colors, 25c. Smock Middy Blouses, made of '\ Palm Beach Coats that were $5.00, now reduced to $2.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE OR SCHOOL GIRLS Night Gowns, plain or Hamburg| Long Skirts are 50c and up to trimmed are 50c up to $1.00. $4.39. Night Gowns of a better quality, as low as 15¢, better quality lace trim- trimmed with fine laces and Hamburg, | meq and ribbon run at 25¢ and up to ‘with a large variety of styles to select | $1.00. from are priced at $1.39 and uwp to| Drawers, plain tuck and ruffle at E $4.50. $1.00. Health Combinations, Skirt or Draw. = oo Chemises, plain or envelope styles, ers, all daintily trimmed with lace, Hamburg and ribbons are 75c and up o $3.50. up to $2.50. } SILK DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES . We have just received a sample line of Silx Dresses in plain navy, blue or striped effect, especially priced $10.00 and $12.50. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Huck or Turkish Towels Huck Towels, plain red or blue borders— Bpecial 2 for 25c. Turkish Bath Towels, all white, size 20x40, regular 25c value—Special 21c white or with pink or blue borders, size 22x40, 29¢ each. Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, and pink borders, size 24x45—Special 33c each. ‘ 39¢c and 50c Rompers to close out at 25¢ NEW DRESS LINENS, ART LINEN AND LINEN TOWELING SHOPPING TODAY—MONDAY, LABOR thers and fathers may lessen the childish horror of that day by starting off on the first school morning, the glad School opening also : in checks c_ stripes at 25c and up to 75c. Boys' and Girls' School Hose, heavy b soutache trimmed, belted, $1.00 |ribbed, white, tan or black at 12%e E E K and 25c a pair. ' Corset Covers, round, high or V neck | 1 25c, better quality at 50c and up to fitted backs, lace and Hamburg trim- med, with fancy ribbon run, $1.00 and Extra Soft Turkish Bath Towels, all blue I PICKING CANDIDATES. Small Talk About Probable Candidates . for Town Offices. Town election talk is picking up and it is rumored that there may be some WILLIMANTIC _ went to jail in default of payment of & fine of $1 and costs apiece. + Improving Railroad Station, Improvements were begun Friday morning in that part of the local rail- road station until recently occupied J. D. Conant is in Danbury, for a few days. Miss Abble Hurley is visiting in Biackstone. A. J. Richards of Holyoke is in this eity on business. " Mrs, Zeéphyr Mathieu is in New Ha- urprises when the caucuses are neid, So far mo one has been found on tie democratic side to W the prosent firet selectman, R. E. Mitchell, 1 the nomination, and it leoks as ‘if Mr. Mitchell would be put into.the fignt, although he has stateéd that he is not desirous of. tt e nemination. Matthew Healey, who ran for tax collector last year against Georse R. Rari'ett, is rot seeking the noraina- tion again, and no one has yet be:n heard from for that place. John R. Pickatt, the retiring member of tu buard of assessors, will again be a candidate, it is not likely he w.l we cppused ir. the caucus. Tte oaly contest now expected is for registrar. It is stated that J. J. Curran wiil oppose I' D, Donohue, the prescnt incumtient. for the piace. Cn the 1epublican side, Representa- tive S. Arnold Peckham has been quoted as a candidate for first slect- man, and -le names of A. L. Golivas apd James M. Smith are also menti>n- ed. George R. Bartlett will again be & candidate for tax collector. Outside of that, ncthing definite is known, and there may e £.rprises in store for ine s. PARISH LAWN FETE. Favorable Weather Last Night for St. Joseph’s Parish Festival, Friday evening was the second of tlie wn fete progressing in the rear of the rectory of St Joseph's parish, given under the auspices of the societies of the parish, and the warm weatner “rought out a fine attendance. Dancit:z was the main attraction, Hickey's o chestra furnishing the music. T oths were well patronized and the s¢ning was successful financially. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the A, O. H. is taking care of the Japanese bowling alley and the fish pond; the L. C. B. .. of the candy booth; Mrs. J Réilly, of the pattern and cake boot T. F. Berth and T. Mcriarty, of the Teddy bear and doll booth, while otirer 1aembers of the societies are in charie of the numerous other attractions. Escaped Black Pigs Captured. Two black pigs which escaped from their quarters in the rear of the Arnold block and came up into Main stree sterday afternoon about 3.30 fur- rished amusement for the onlookers snd held up traffic for a time until hey could be driven back Into iie alleyway from which they came. Tae 7igs slipped and rolled about on the tiock javing like tipsy people ana went a block or so up Main street be- fore they were headed back. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the house known 23 No. 31 Pearl street, and own2d by Dr._ R. C. White, was put out by Chief F. W. Gerrick, who was called by tele- phone. A defective flue is sald to have csuseqd the fire, and the owner was 10+ t'fied to remedy the conditions. Cup Norwich Won, | The silver loving cup won by tae Norwich lodge of Moose at the recent Moose clambake in this city is on ex- FLibition in Barrows' window on Main street. The baseball team from the Norwich lodge won the cpp in a_eon- test with the team representing Willi- mantic. Striker’s Case Continued. Joseph Tirburski, a member of the striking force of the Vamderman Man- ufacturing company, was presented before the police court Friday morning on the charge of intimidation. At- torney W. A. King represented Tir- burski and was granted a continuance until Wednesday, Sept. 8, his client being released on a cash bond of $100. Samuel Franeis and Frank Ritchie were found gullty of intoxication and A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. sted Friday. iness this week. Risedoff have returned from a visit in Middletown. returned to New York after a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Ray- mond Smith. by H. Meyerhardt as a lunch room, carpenters in the employ of the New Haven road working under the direc- tion of Benjamin P. Phillips on the repairs. It is expected that a new and up-to-date restaurant will be opened there as soon as the work is com- pleted. Mr. Meyerhardt gave up the privilege a short time ago. Able to Return to Colchester. Leone R. Smith, who was a_patient at Bt. Joseph's hospital in this eity until a short time ago, as the result of an accident sustained - while playing Dbaseball early this summer, at w hich time his wrist was broken and his kneecap split, has resumed his duties as superintendent of the Boys' club at Colchester. Posting the Town. J. B. Stetson of Brooklyn, secretary of the Windham County Agricultural society, brought & number of posters for the annual fair of the association to this city Friday for distribution. The posters are unique, in that.the figure of a man is represented, formed by varlous vegetables, making an at- tractive looking placard, cussed Paving. ” Mayor Gilbert, State Senator Charles Peck and Alderman George Goss of Danbury were recerit visitors in this city, conferring with Mayor Danfel P. Dunn in regard to the blovk javing here. They left en route for New London to view the paving in that city as well. FUNERALS. J. Augustus Evani The funeral of J. Augustus Evans was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of No. 470 North street, at 11 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church officiated. Burial was in.the Brookiyn. The bear- ers were Myron, Robert and Henry Evans and Jerome Woodward. Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Harriet M. Proffit. The funeral of Harriet M. Profiit was held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon from the A. M. E. Zion hail. Rev. J. B. Wallace of Cambridge conducted the services. Burial was in the West street cemetgry in Columbia, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Patrick Brannigan. The funeral of Patrick Brannigan was held Friday morning at $.30 from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cath- erine Kelley, of South Coventry. The requiem high mass at St. Mary’ church there was sung by Rev. J. A. Dooley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in South Coventry. The bearers were William and Frank Kel- ley and Martin and William Clark, OBITUARY. Mrs. Horatio Little, Esther E. widow of Horatio Little, of Columbia, died at St. Joseph's hos- pital in this city at alate hour Thurs- day evening. Arterio sclerosis was the cause of death. She was 85 years age and had been a resident of lumbia for over 20 years. She had been ill about a year and a patient at the hospital for the past two weeks. One son, Arthuf W. Little, of Holyoke, Mass., survives her. Roger LaVallee. Roger, infant chile-of Charles and Eduila (Fontaine) LaVallee, died at the home of his parents at No. 70 Chapman street early Friday morning. Stomach trouble was the cause of death. The funeral will be held today. Brief Mention. Willlam Bath spent Friday in Put- nam. Miss Annie Bates returned to Win- T. J. Watts is in Boston on bus- Mrs. H, 1l and Mrs. H. C. Wig. gins were in Norwich Friday. Mrs. C. F. Risedorf and Miss Ethel Miss Mgry McCruhan has returned from a visit with Mrs. Frank Strau- lau in New Haven. Miss Marie Dibble, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Stiles, returned to South Norwalk, Friday. Mr. and” Mrs. William Clark have - . . Regular and natural action of E Dress Linens Art Linens : P * 3s.tnch wide White Dress Linens at| 19-inch wide White urt Linen, 29¢ the stomach, liver, kidneys and £ 35c, 50c, Gc, 66c and Toc a yard. a yard. ‘bowels will keep you well and ¢ 40-inch wide Dress Linen at 69c and | 18-inch wide Tan Art Linen, 33c a otedb; & #9c a yard. vard. fit,and thisactionisprom 4 % §4-inch wide White Dress Linen at|_20-inch wide Tan Art Linen, 25c and T BEECHAM'S . Linen Huck-a-buck for Guest Towels, plain or figured, 15-inch, 18-inch 4nd 20-inch wide, 50c and 59c a yard. 23-inch wide Union Linen Huck Toweling, 29¢ a yard, & . 46-inch wide Linen Tubing for pillow cases, 95c a vard. T Sale of Auy Medicins in the World, 18 or 20-inch wide Bird's-eye Linen, 10-yard cut for $1.59 and $2.00 a everywhere. In beses, 10c., Z5c. 3 eut. = WINDHAM SILKS AT SALE PRICES Let Your Light Shine z B ‘We are offering some special values in Windham Silks this week, the g ‘collection consists ‘of Satin Dutchess, Taffetas, Surah, Peau-de-Soie, Peau- B 1. l\tl K and Louisine in black and changeable—Sale prices 58c, 75, $1.00 flg y & and 5 a yard. % ' New Galatea in all colors, 17¢ a yard. New Percales_neat stripes or checks at 12%c a yard. ,—‘!.&' Fall Dress Gingham in fancy plaids, checks and stripes at 8¢ a - Duckling Fleece, new patterns in floral or vine effect, 15¢c a yard. Eden Cloth in light or dark stripes, 15c a yard. 5 New Outings, fancy checks and stripes at I0c a yard. Teazle Down, new patterns, checks or stripes, 12%4c a yard. i Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Books, 25c THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. ‘Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits Established 1832 -« Acalflcy in accounting, -courteous service,- promptness and liberality in ‘dealing, and a sound business policy in administering “its ; affairs, characterize THE WINDH | ™ NATIONAL BANK, which aims théreby to _establish with customers; relations that shall _ prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and * profitable. ] : " The Windham Natiofial Baok $175,000 MAHONEY . BROS., : e “."*'.L'W'sm “Boarding "FALLS AVENUE ha most reasonabla m e nea. nel¥e suaranteo our service o be the A Dietz Lantern is what you need Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard ragy Asststant. - Tel. tonnection and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, = Willimantis 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ot. - Telenhone Ladv Assistant ry Hartford visitors Friday were Har- Cotter, Miss Elizabeth Hardman, Miss Albina Blanchette, Miss E. Neff, A. D. Chaffee. Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Loretta Smith of Hartford, who have been visiting relatives here, left Friday for their home in Hartford. Mrs. Jane Sullivan and daughter Tharsilla, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, returned to their home in New York Friday. Persbnals, Miss Alice Halligan, who has been the guest of Miss Albina Blanchette TCHING PINPLES ON FAGE AND ARMS Would Turn Into Blotches, Caused Disfigurement. Had to Keep Arms Wrnsped Up. Used Cuticura Soa and Ointment. “In 2 Months Well, ven for the week, Mrs. Louis Knight of East Hartford spent Friday in this city. Mrs. W. E. Rankin has returned to New York after a fortnight here with relatives. Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Herrick, of Windham road. Miss Jeanette Fox returned to New Haven Friday after a stay of several weeks in this city. The C. V. train for New London due ‘in this ‘city at 852 a. m, was 50 minutes late Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lynch of Thomp- sonville are entertaining the Misses Johanng and Frances Lynch of this city. Miss Estelle J. Hyde of Willimantic who has been visiting friends in Mood- us and East Hampton has returned home. Miss Louise Bacon has returned to Boston after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Napoleon Bacon of Moul- ton’s Court, Mrs. Charles E. Simpson and daugh- ter Margaret, guests of Mrs. Simp- son’s parents for the past six weeks, left Friday for their home in Jamalca Plains. Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Miss Arm- strong to Teach at Mt. Hermen. Rev. Mr. Tate of Msriboro, Mass. is to occupy the pulpit at the Congre gational church Sunday morning. Christian ‘Endeavor service in the eve- ning. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject in the evening is A Vacation Incident. Rev. J. A. Spidell's Sunday morn- ing subject at the Baptist church Is: God, Who Never Forgets Man. I the evening his topic will be Man, Who Often Forgets God. Miss Gertrude P. Northrup of Prov: nce has been spending several days with Miss Sarah A. Lee. Mrs. A. L. Holdridge of Boston and \A. J. Richards of Versailles spent Friday at Mrs. F, E. Willlams'. Miss Susan Armstrong is to teach school at Mt. Hermon this year. Miss Rose B. Crumb is entertaining Miss Josephine Gillisan of Springfield. Charles Palmer, the local crack shot, leaves today for Meriden to shoot In the final trophy matches of the Mer- iden Rifle club for the year. NOANK Late Vacaation Activities in the Vil- lage—Students Leaving—Church In- terests. Mr. and Mrs. George Hale of Islop, L. 1. are visiting in the village for a few days. Miss Charlotte Rathbun who spent the summer here, has ed to Portland, Me., greatly i in_health. Mrs, Patrick- Kerrins has been vis iting in Montville. 3is. Emma Spencer and Miss Ads laide Libby, have been visiting Taftville. Miss Helen Main returns to school week. The members of the Sunday school class of Miss Gertrude Brown give & social in the Baptist church this ev- ening. Lester Smith will attend Kingston Agricultural college this year. Miss Millicent Kel attending business college in New London, as is Miss Beatrice Rathbun, Miss Mildred Rathbun. Miss Mildred Schoonmaker and Fred Schoonmaker. Miss Adelaide Libby will return to Smith college this fall. Melville Daboll is improving. Albert Patterson will g0 to Connecti- clut Literary institute at Suffield, the first of the week. Mre. F. L. Hurd of Bast Orange fs visiting In the village. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop of Norwich are at Dethsaidu bungalow. Pastor’s Vacation Ends. Rev. H. 8. Foster has returned from his vacation and will occupy the pul- pit of the Baptist church Sunday. A Samuel Martin has returned to New York. has eturn- roved in her in Northfield the first of the Summer Visitors Leave. Prof. and Mrs. Wayland Chester and family have returned to ‘Hamilton, Y., after spending the summer in the vilage. Dr. ¥. A. Mead and son of Massa- chusetts have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Foster. Rev. A. J. Porter will preach in the Seventh Day church in Waterford to- day as usu Rev. E. E. Gates is spending week end in Ansonia. Miss Sadle Weaver of is the guest of relatives, BALTIC Students Start for Canadian Colleges —Appointment of Teachers—Forty Hours’ Devotion. the Attleboro, L. F. Lavallle, Willlam Caron, Adri- an Baril and Harry Gaucher, of Bal- tic, and Wilfred Desmarais of Taftville left together this week for the sem- inary of St Hyacinthe, in St. Hya- cinthe, P. Q. Local students who will enter out- of-town schools this year are John H. Donohoe, who goes to St. John's Preparatory school, Danvers, M Lorenzo Gaucher to Worcester, M: Technical school, and Edward J. Brown to the Norwich Free Academy. Teachers Appointed. Misses Rena B. Smith and Estelle Brown, of Baltic have been engaged to teach in the town schools this year. Miss Ethel Mullen will teach again in Sterling, and Miss Rose McCauley will teach in Versailles. Forty Hours’ Devetion. The Forty Hours' devotion will be- gin in St. Mary’s church Sunday morn- Ing at the .30 mass. T rs. Clayton Rood and son haye returned home, after spending a month at_Ocean Beach. Bert Bertrand has returned from a month's stay at North Wilbraham, ass, At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Charles Smith will preach in the church Sunday at 10.80 a. m_and 7 p. m. Morning subject, Name. Evening toplc, America’s Great Holi- ay. Brevities. Miss Rena B. Smith is spending a week with friends at Crescent Beach. . Misses Marian and Beatrice Pellett ©of Danielson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett. Leo Laplante of Worcester is. visit- local friends. ohn J. Macready is spending a few days with his parents in Philadelphia. s “’t Alex, Dupont is sev-, &ral Wesks With ralat{ves - ford, Mass., and ew and North Grosvenordale. Mrs. Catherine Healy Drowns Herself in River—Baptist Missionary Society Heard Address—Felix Cole Vice Con- sul at Petrograd. Mrs. Catherine Healy, widow of John F. Healy, committed suicide Friday by drowning in the Assa- wauga rivér, near the St. James ceme- tery. She came here Thursday from Hartford and was planning to make her home here. She was staying with friends and left the house early to make purchases for her home. Because of her con- tinued absence, inquiries were made and the authorities were notified, re- sulting in the fit of her hat and coat on the river . The body was found at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Medical Examiner Dr. George M. Bur- roughs was called and permitted re- moval to L. E. Kennedy's undertaking rooms. Mrs. Healy is well known in Daniel. #on and except for a few years has al- ways lived here. She was identified in both the church and social life of the place. Despondency is thought to be_the cause of the step she took. She is survived by two_ chil Marietta of Hartford and Richard of this place; aiso by one sister, Miss Sadie Rooney of Danielson. Coming and Going. L. F. Harvey of Hingham was & visitor here Thursday. John Island of Hanover vieited friends here on Thursday. D. B. Hatch of Brookiyn is enter- taining his son, Rev, Richard Hatch, of Southport, L. L Miss Nancy O. Rossiter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy. E. J. Geer of Malden, Mass., will spend a few days with Henry Geer of Furnace street. J. 8. Newton of South Canterbury visited in the borough Thursday. Fred Miller of Brooklyn attended the Oxford fair Thursday. Addressed Misgionary Society. Mrs, Charles W. Gale of Norwich, & member of the board of directors 'of the Woman's American Baptist For- n Missionary society, gave a talk to e members of the Woman's Mission- ary society of the Baptist church yes- | terdayafternoon at 3-o'clock at " the home of Mrs. F. T. Preston of Broad street. She gave a report of the Northern Baptist convention held in Los Angeles in May last. This is the initial meeting of the local society,git being the custom to open the fall se- ries of meetings with a speaker. Mrs. Walter Dixon and son Kermit are spending the week end at Crescent Home from Vacation Trip. Rev. A. P. Knell of Brokiyn has re- turned from a month’s vacation at Ni- agara Falls and nearby place: Vice Consular Appointment. Felix Cole of Washington, D. C., son of Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Cole, of The Glebe, Church street, Brooklyn, has been appointed vice consul to Petro- grad, where he has been stationed. Mr. Cole was planning to spend the summer with his parents in Brooklyn, but this appointment will necessitate his staying in Russia. Miss Gladys Van Deventer of Brooklyn has returned to New York to resume her duties of teachins. Informal Reception. An informal reception was given to Principal and Mrs. Ernest Ross War- Ten at the Baptist parsonage by Cru- saders Friday evening. The guests were entertained with games and vo- acl selections. Refreshments were served. Miss Mary Smith and her mother moving_from Hawkins street to Mrs. A. D. Putnam’s house on Reynolds street. Herbert Pepler of Wauregan h: been spending the week with Benja- min W. Brown. Back to Teaching Duties, Miss Hilda Willlams of Dayville, head of the Latin Gepartment at the Newburyport High school, returns to that city Monday. Mrs, F. L. Cole will spend a few days with friends in Boston. Nelson Miller, Fred Lahare, Byron Barrowclough, Joseph Meunier and Tyler Andrews were at the Oxford fair Thursday. Mrs. H. P. Williams and daughter Otive of Brooklyn left yesterday for a visit to Boston. * Assaulted His Brother. John Havelas, a Greek residing in East Brooklyn, was arraigned before Judge Clarence E. Cundall of the ju tice court of Brooklyn, charged with assaulting his brother Theodore with intent to murder. . The trouble arose over money which It is alleged Theo dore owes John, and during the di cussion John struck his brother on the head several times with a screw driver. He was released on bail of $500 which was furnished and court was adjourned until next Monday. Mr. Havelas will be represented by Attorney W. F. ‘Woodward, Raymond Preston, who has been employed in Providence this summer, will spend a few weeks with his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T, Preston. Mrs. Willis Bartlett of East Kill ly wae in Providence Thursday. Miss Sarah T. Lee is the guest this week of Mrs. Daniel Spaulding. Mrs. Gerard Walsh of New Haven visited local friends here this week. W. W. Wheatley and George Hen- eault motored to Rocky Point Friday. Arthur Vachon and Miss Clarice Branch will spend the holiday in Put- nam. Tom Halpin Showing Speed. A Boston - paper says regarding Tom Halpin's race with Ted Meredith Labor day “They're passing the tip around that unless Ted Meredith is not in the best of ehape, he is due for one fine trim- ming when he meets Tom Halpin and Joe Higgins in that special half mile race Labor day at Combination park, as Halpin has been clocked in some pretty fancy time at the Franklin field course.” Lawn Party for Little People. Over 55 merhbers of the, beginners’ and primary department the Con- gregational Sunday schoel and their mothers and teachers attended a lawn party Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Danielson, superintend- ent of the primary department. The little ones were entertained by game: Refreshments were served. Miss Dan. ielson was assisted by Mrs. B. C. Hop- kins, Mrs. Harry E. Back, Miss Helen Dowe and Miss Alma Keech. teachers in the primary department. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- room. He said the money was made up of a fifty dollar bill, two twenties, @ ten and the rest in fives. He went to Worcester and there found Mo- hamed and caused his arrest. The Worcester officials directed him to go back and have a Connectiout officer e man who th to hold for a short time. Hanefia. came to Putnam and stated the case to Cap- tain John Murray of the police farce and he directed him to see Deputy Sheriff Holbrook. The deputy took his automobfie and went to Worcester and returned Thursday night about 10 o'clock with the prisoner, whom he locked up at the police station and in the morning took him to North Gros- venordale. It was found that Mo- hamed was wearing a belt crudely made with strips of white cotton cloth and wound around his body. The belt contained $341, which Mohamed sail beionged to him and none of,the bills of the denomination claimed’ to have been lost by the complainant. The accused sald it constituted his sav ings except for 3100 in the postal sav ings department of the local postoffice and that he had four friends to whom he had shown the mofey long before the theft was alleged to have taten place. Three of these men wery brought to court, but they did no testify on account of the proceeding adopted by the grand juror. Mohamedl was discharged and advised to put his money in the bank. Silver Medal Contest. There was a large gathering in the town hall, Thompson, Friday evening for the siiver medal contest of the W. C. T. U. The program was well carried out and the participants were heartily received. The program was as follows: Prayer, Rev. J. K. Moore remarks by president, Mrs. Bixb: chorus, Stand Up for Temperance: plano solo, Miss Katherine Seward of Putnam; recitation, The Saloon Must Be Outiawed, E. Merrill Root: duet, Gladys Robbins and J. Wallace Smith of Putnam;_recitation. Frank Gleason: recitation, Norman Toby: solo, Miss Jennie Johnson: recitation, Miss Raw- son; solo, J. Wallace Smith: recita- tion, Miss Helen Rich: solo, Miss Gladys Robbins; recitation, Mrs. J. E. Smith. Dr. Warren 'W. Foster of the na- tional pension department, Washing- ton, D. C. called on friends in Put- nam, his former home, Friday. Thomas Griffin of Boston is & guest of his mother on Pomfret street. Episcopal Services. Services ut St. Philip's church Sun- day will be as follows: 10.45 a. m. morning prayer instead of holy com- munion. There will be no service at 8 o'clock. The minister in charge has been calied out of town. Holy com- munion will be celebrated Sunday the 12th. Garde Martial, of North Grosvenor- dale, will go to Waurexan Sunday aft- ernoom to give an exhibition drill. Heard About Town. Mrs. Robert G. Perry and children, who have been guests of ex-Mayor F. W. Perry, Grove street, have return- ed _to their home in_New York. Judge Robert H. Flske and family, of Stafford Springs, are guests of Dea. con and Mrs. Robert Harris, Wood- stock. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has return- The jury was then driwa Ken‘rbe; ;el;m as fl:onmnx -t Frederick J. Dasiels, Georze 3 Pecknam, Ponan, Pad- terbury, William Towne: Clarence E. Chester. Eastford, Latham: Hampton, Henry Clapp; . Plainfleld, Walter fret, B. W. Whiteh: C. Tabor; Sterling, Abraham Lincoln; Thompson, Calvin . Munyan; Wood- stock, Manning Anderson. on the short calendar were disposed of. no cases were assigned as the length of time required for eriminal business was uncertain. Three uncontested divorce cases were heard and disposed of as fol- lows: Sadie Maud Parker of Willi- mantic asked for a decree from Adel- bert S_Parker on_the grounds of in- tolerable crueity. The petitioner stated many instances of acts of the husband when she was in-poor health and Dr. Wilcox of Willimantic told of the ef- fects of the abuse. Her mother also testified. It was brought out that the wife was some years older than the husband and that she had been pre- viously married and divorced. The judge took the papers. - Mabel Broduer of Putnam was granted a decree from Magloire Bro- duer on the ground of desertion. 'l'ha{ were married in Putnam, October 1907. Since that time the husband has only lived with her a little over two years and only contributed about $50 to her support. The final deser- tion took place November 33, 1911 since when the petitioner had not seen her husband. Captain of Police John Murray testified that a warrant had been issued about the time of the al- lexed desertion charging the husband with non-support, but that it had not been served owing to Broduers dis- appearance. Clara R. Mills of Danielson was granted a decree from Richard T. )w!l on the ground of adultery. The Wie said that she was married when only 11 years old and is now 28. She has a son 16 years old living with her and asked to be given the custody of the boy. After their marriage they lived in various points in Canada and the United States. In 1913 they came to Williamsville in the town of Killingly. Everything had been running smooth- Iy up to this time, when the husband began to pay attentions to another woman and the wife finally caught him in a compromising position and left him. She later learned that he was living with the woman, a widow, in Easthampton, Mass., and caused his arrest. A letter to her written last Friday was from the county jail, where he and the woman were both confined after having pleaded guilty as ap- peared by the record of the court pro- ceedings at Easthampton produced as evidence. The clerk was Instructed to sum- mon the jury for next Thursday for the trial of criminal cases. Court ad- journed to next Tuesday morning. Berlin—Julius Woodruff of Berlin, one of the delegates to the convention of rural mall carriers held in Detroit, returned recently. Mr. Woodruff has been representing Connecticut at con- ventions for 10 years and in that time has visited 34 states and traveled 38, 000 miles. Hot Weather Bad For Women’s Nerves Season When They Most Need Their Strength to Wi ithstand the Heat Hot weather has a decidedly weak- ening effect on most women. They become too languid to exercise, and as a result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoctions, which do not digest readily and increase the nat- ural tendency to constipation. At this season women should main- tain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are es- sential. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a laxative and di- gestant by many physicians, as wel as by thousands of women who de- pend upon it as a remedy for many of those ills to which women seem more especially susceptible. Get ‘a Afty cent bottle of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin from your drus- gist and have it in the house. Take a dose of it tonight and by morning your consiipation, Indigestion and sick headache will vanish. It is far preferable to carthartics, purgatives, and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but acts gently, in an- easy, natural manner, expel the congesiion of waste and restoring normal activity of the organs, A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St, Monticello, Il To select a Bank for your savings requires Deposit your money where it from the first. The Windham JUDGMENT To select a Bank where your savings will be safe requires We pay 4 per cent. interest on Savings accounts. made on or before the fifth of each month draw interest AN ACCOUNT NOW WITH GOOD JUDGMENT will be safe. "THE BROOKLYN (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. July 3, 1915 Assets Surplus and Undivided Profits. . SAVINGS BANK t i i [ 1 17118 136518, This Bank Transacts a Strictly Savings Bank Business J. A. ATWOOD, President, W. H. BUR Vice o NHAM, Vice President CLARENCE A. POTTER