Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 9

being “Boucher’s Funeral. . Dr. L. J; Morin was in Woonsocket Tuesday attending” :: mmn of etar H; formerly natio 2 §| direc ;" of the- Union St. ptiste. ¢'Frank L.-Jacques, a patient at the “Deaconess’ ital in Boston, is rest- ing corifortably and is expected to return to his home in East Killingly within a week or ten days. Wheatley-Street Wedd| fhig™ This Eve- ning. % . % 'The wedding of Miss nm—y ‘Wheat- ley, daughter of W. W. Wheatley of street, and Oswald Street of Dayvilfe takes place this evening at Uio Congregational -church. W. Bassett of - Providence has leen visitor with relatives in Dan- . George R. Norton is visiting father, C. S. Blickmar, at Atta- ?lruxu\ - “George Baribeault-has gone to Mon- (real where he is to be emploved: . “Chatles Nadeau, ‘James Nolan, John' ftartvmnht and George Domingue, all Pawtucket, have been guests of Mrs. Napeleon Domingue. Alfred L. Reed was in Willimantic ‘Tuesday’ on''a business .trip. New County Commissione: “ Urgele Lafrance of Central Village takes up his duties as county com- i missioner next week, succeeding E. H. Hall of Wintham, who has been an able and efficient commissioner 1ur a : quarter of a century. £ Case Continued. X % William 1. Tulin of - Hartferd : was arraigned ‘before Judge W. F. Wood- ward in the town court Tuesday morn on a &harge of breach of the peace. E’e cas¢ ‘was continued until October s .- Gar Wrecked. - E. Beauregard’s light touring car Was wrecked on the- Brooklyn road when it left the highway and crashed against-a_wall. £ George Jacques of East Killingly has '&en & récent visitor in Boston. " I Hunjefs are interestéd in the fact that the duck shooting season opens Friday.- Rev..James I, George, Jr, has ar- l-mgemenu well advanced for grad- ifig to Be done about St. Paul's church at Plainfield. £ : Gets. Twe Coons. James Kent of Elmville, the famous cpon--hunter; has opened his season with ‘a catch-ef Wo of the animals; bpgl: firie”specim k Manufacturing cpmpany Is resuming operations at its. plant -near .Elmville, “Three fina bucks that refused to be at all disturbed by the tooting of an wtitomdbile hofn were seen grazing on. over on _the Hammett farm on the Green FHollow..road, very .close to the ighway. ¥ +Unexpected - dificulties which = the ntractihg firm has encoiinitered i§ de: zylnr ths Jaying ot the néw pay WAS MISERABLE COULDN'TSTAND Lackawsnna, N. ¥.-<‘* After my first dnld was born 1 felt very miserable and the preliminaries in Torrey-Crampton case were disposed of. Attorney Charles E. that it is a civil action in which )(r Torrey. seeks to recover damages the result of an assault that was uude upan him by County Game Warden Arthur Day of Danielson on the night of Nov. 21, 1914, on the authority, it is claimed by the plaintiff, of John M. Crampton, New Haven, superin- tendent of the state fish and game commission. ¥ Only the time required for going through the customary formalities was required in completing the jury, no challenges being made by either side. The jury is made up of S. A, Peckham, R. B. Tifft, Willam Towne, R. E. Latham, Edward Allen, Henry Clapp, Harry Hill, J. C. Tabor, W. J. Mat- thewson, Abraham Lincoln, C. E. Ches- ter and Calvin M. Munya ‘With the jury complete, it agreed by court and counsel in the case- that on account of the latefiess of the hour, it would be as well to de- fer proceeding further with the case until this morning, so adjournment was ordered at 5 o'clock. Verdict in Willimantic Case In the case of Royal R. Sheldon of Boston vs. Matthew Galligan and Mar- |garet Galligan of Willimantic, a re- Plevin action, the jury finally brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, he to retain the goods replevined and reeover damages of $1. Tkis case was given to the jury at 2.30 o'clock, the twelve men remaining in conference ment in Main street, dragging now. Ballot Boxes Ciose at 3 p. m. The ballot boxes will not close un- tl 3 p. m. at the voting in the town hall at the annual town meeting next] Monday. Rev. C. H. Barber will assist to- morrow evening at the Congregatfonal chugeh in Putnam at the final service comMemorating the silver anniversary of Rev. F. D. Sargent's pastorate in Putnam. One of the things that the voters will be ‘asked to pass upon at the annual business meeting of the town is the proposition of dividing the highways bf the town into sections of a few miles each for care by the low- est bidder for the work. There are more than 150 miles of highway in'the town. was work that is CANDIDATES FCOR OFFICE. The following is a complete list of candidates for town offices at next Monday's¢lection-in Killing! Republican—Assessor, Charles B. Hutchins; board of reilef for three years, W. L Bullard; two years, John Ji. Perry: one year, James N. Tucker; selectmen, John A. Gilbert, Frank A. Whipple; town clerk, treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund, Frank 'T. Preston; auditor, .W. Ben- nett; grand jurors, Sidney 'S. Stone, k W. Bennett, Clarence E. Soule; collector of taxes, Pierré Boulaine; constables, John G. Winter, Michael H. Grimshaw, Louis S. Barstbw, War- ren A. Thatcher; registrars of voters, D. Fred Kenworthy, Frank L. Ben- nett, James E. Smith; town school committee, Rev. C. H. Ba:ber Damase Boulais. Democratic — Assessor, Bradfor« board Of relief for three years, A. ‘Woodworth; for two years, John Chase; for one year, no nomina- tion; seleclmen Clayton Wright, Al- cott D. Sayles; town clerk, town treas- urer, agent town deposit fund, F. Bitgood: audotir, A. V. Woodworti grand jurors, Ghfistopher J. Kent, An- drew (Corrigan; collector of taxes, Thomas Bradfo: constables, George Thomas D | M. Pilling, Eugene J. Gibney, Alcott healthy childrén since. Forfemale trou- bles I always take Lydie E: Pinkham’s Vegetable and it works like achari. Tdoallmyéwn work.”’—Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Eleetric Avenue, Lydia E. Pinkham’s , made ffom roots And herbs, is nnpml!éled 1t 'may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration,tumars, ties, riodie e, bezring-down eeling, lsmy ind:gehon dizziness, or nervous prostration. - Lydia E. Pink- hat’s Vegetable Comy is the stan- dard remedy for fmm Indigestion, constipation, . biliouspzss and ‘many- ailments of ‘the digestive organs are aften the source of serious iliness,” At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family mm’adysmhllwgi dependable— D. Sayles; registrars of voters, James R. Walsh, Ovide Jarvis, James P, Ald- rich; town school committee, J. W. Gallup. Progressive—Assessor, Sidney H. Perry; board of relief for three yea: William H. Judson; two years, Charles W. Willlams, one year, Walter . Tripp; selectmen, Loui: Young, Al- fred P. Burns; town clerk, treasurer and u.sent of the town deposit fund, Frank Preston; auditor, W. D, W mnd jurors, Theodore _F. Bailey, Lewis O, Dean, Fred L. Ra- eine; collector of taxes, George A. Wil- liams; constables, Thomas J. Marlow, Justin A. Mathewson, Arthur Marches. seault, George W. Edgerly; registrars of voters, Ralph C. Young, Harold S, Field, William B Hn.rrlng(on. town school committee, Dr. W, H. Judson, Kent A. Darbie. >3 you can get nd .of eczema druff, even when other troatments ‘have proven useless, for' an_hour and then returning to Te- port that they had not agreed upon a verdict. Judge Webb reviewed cer- tain features of the evidence for them juested that they again retire iry room and endeavor to a verdict. - At 4.40 they re- turned and reported the verdict for the plaintiff, involving furniture in a house at Willimantic. . Settled Out of Court It was reported to Judge Webb by Attorney les E. Searls, counsel for the plaintiff in the case of J, Carl Witter of Danlelson vs. William C. Reist of York, Pa, assigned for trial this week, had been settled out of court. It Is understood that the set- tiement in this case was in favor of the piaintiff, he having claimed com- missions which he would have earned had be carried out a plan agreed upon to sell a farm| near Elmviile for The defendant. The Torrey-Crampton case will be the last tried here for several weeks. Activities of Suffragists. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, president of the Putnam Equal Franchise league, and Miss Rosamond Danielson, were in Webster Monday assisting in the Massachusetts suffrage campaign. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James H. Hetherman, Main street, at which Mrs. Mary Hutchison Page of Boston presided. Among those who spoke were Rev. Mr., Lindsey, Hon. Welcome H. Sheldon of Webster and Mrs. Rose A. Clark of Boston. A suf- frage organization was effected with Mrs. J. H. Hetherman chairman and Miss Nancy O'Halloran vice chairman. Much work was planned to help the campaign for the suffrage amend- ment Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association will be the speaker at a number of meetings in this vicinity this week. Thursday afternoon Sept. 30 she will address a gathering of women in the town hall at Union. In the evening there is to be a mass meeting in Union at which the speak- ers will be Mrs. Hepburn and Hon. Frederick W. Hinrichs of New York. Friday Oct. 1st at 3.30 Mrs. Hep- burn will speak at the home of Miss Harriet Cranska in Moosup and Fri- day evening in Brooklyn at the home of Mrs. Sidney Bard. Lost Three Fingers. Raymond Durfee, 19, son of Carl- ton W. Durfee of Putnam Helghts, lost three fingers Tuesday while en- gaged in working about an ensilage The C. S. Mersick & Co. collection of stuffed birds. The Clark hotel was built by Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut Ebenezer Stoddard and was his palatial home. Here on the green may be seen many historic and Revolutionary places of interest, in- tannery, the Bowles tavern, a Revolu- tionary landmark, also the site of Capt. Daniel Lyon's tavern, the birthplace of Commodore Charles Morris, an ex- ecutive officer on the Constitution in the war of 1812, whose father was captain of marinés in the Revolution. Theénce on the county road one and one-half miles south the route will be to the site qf the birthplace of Gen- eral William Eaton, where the school children will meet the chapter and plant g tree to his memory. Here the daughters will visit one of the ford- ways of Ye Olde Connecticut Path, continuing to Woodstock valley, to visit the old forge where native iron ore was converted into implements for the use of the early settlers. Tea will be served, through the hospital- ity of Mrs. Hiscox. The visitors will return by Brad- ford's cemetery to re-mark the grave of Asahel Clark, who entered the ser- vice from West Woodstock, rose to the rank of corporal, sergeant and en- sign and continued through the war. Returning__ through the _attractive villages of North Woodstock (old vil- lage corners) and East Woodstock (old Muddy Brook), the pilgrims will visit the oldest house in_Woodstock, now owned by Charles E. Bugbee. This house was built in 1735 by John May, and shows the oldest type of stair- way made of solid logs, and has a defense wall in front of the house, protection against Indian invasion. Thence the route will be on the east side of the lake, and home. Automobiles for the round trip will be provided. The party will leave the square at 115 p. m. Mrs. Mary B Medbury, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock and Mrs, E. H. Johnson have charge of the transportatidon. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, ID."A. R, and friends, have been in- vited to join the pilgrimage. Gifts of Gold for Rev. Frank D. Sar- gent and Family from Members of Congregational ~ Church — Second Evening of Silver Jubilee Celebra- cutter. Chamber of Commerce Praise. A great deal of credit is due and is being given Putnam’'s chamber of commerce for the success achleved in securing the appropriation necessary for the construction of thé trade school bullding in Putnam. When this proposition was lagging, almost forgotten and séemingly due to go by the boards for lack of interest the chamber of commerce took the mat- ter up at-a speclal meeting, voted to support the project, took the necessary steps to have a special town meet- ing called and aroused the interest of the people of the city to their oppor- tunity, Rec: Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: George Fine, Charles Guilef, Clayton Harris, Harry Russell, Miss Georgie E. Lane, Miss Olivine Lebey, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Joseph Pepin, Miss Agnes S. Russell. Parade Precedes Bazaar Opening. Hundreds of members of the socie- ties of St. Mary's church joined in a E. | procession through the streets of the city Tuesday evening in connection with the opening of St. Mary’'s parish bazaar, which had a_very auspicious beginning. High School Interests. The members of the editorial board of the high school have chosen from three of the classes. The senior year is represented by Malcolm Wil- ley and Gladys Bard: the junior year by Hazel Perry and Arthur Andréws; the sophomore year by Eleanor Car- penter; the member from the freshman class will be chosen later. Arrangements are being made to hold a track meet in Webster Columbus day. The competing schools are to be Putnam, Webster and Southbridge. A Webster society has offered a beau- tiful cup as prize. Any amateur in Putnam wishing to enter the marathon or 100 yards dash at the track meet In Webster on C lumbus day, may obtain entry blanks at the high school, The gymnasium classes have begun |N. work at the high school, The follow- ing is the schedule of the week: 'B{nnday 2.80-3.30, senior and junior Bir! MTfleld‘y, 2.30-3.30, senlor and junior ‘Wednesday, 3,30-4.30, grades five and four, boys and girls, Thursday, 3.30-3.30, freshman and sophomare girl Thursday, 8.30-4,30, grades seven and eight, girls. Friday, 30-8 39, freshman and soph- omFommybo 3,30-4.30, 3 Brades meven and elght, boys, May Have Class Pin. The school council held a meeting last week, to discuss the question of adopting a sc¢hool pin, If the school has this pin, it will take the place of the regular class pins, which the sophomore clasa chooses every year. The style of the pin would. be the same for all classes, with different numerals and ecolors for the different classes. Nothing, however, has been definitely decided. Music Counts Toward Graduation. D. A/ R. PILGRIMAGE. Members of Chaptsr Golng to West Woodstaok, Oct, 6th, the “Olde Cennecticut tion. Tuesday marked the second day of the celebration of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the pastorate of Rev, Frank D. Sargent of the Second Con- gregational church. At the services Sunday evening each Protestant church in this city was represented by its pastor, namely, Rev. J. R. Stub- bert of the Baptist church, Rev. G. D. Stanley of the Methodisf, Rev. G. H. Stone of the Advent church and Rev. C. J. .Harriman of St. Philip's Episcopal church. Tuesday Evening’s Exercises. Beautiful weather prevaiied Tuesda: which enabled the decoration commit- tee, C. 5. Andem, Mrs. F. E. Clarke, Miss Ellen Wheelock and their assist- ants to transport palms, ferns and flowers in great abundance to the church. Yellow and white, with green inter- spersed, was the color scheme which predominated, although here and there Wwere used colored blossoms to com- plete the effect. Opening Concert. Tuesday evening the services open- ed with a concert from 7 to 7.30, given by the famous Lotus guartette of Bos- ton, which was heartily enjoved by all present. John G. Johnson presided at the service, which opened with prayer by Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, pastor of the Congregational church in Woodstock. J. G. Johnson paid a high tribute to the minister as a cit- izen from the standpoint of a citizen of Putnam, who has been in a posi- tion to speak intelligently upon lho subject. Spoke on Collegs Da Hon, Herbert S. Morley of Newton, Mass., a college chum of Mr. Sargen gave a delightfully interesting account of college days in which many amu ing incldents were recalled. The ad- dress gave great pleasure to Mr. Sar- gent, who had not seen this chum of his youth for so many years that he did not recognize him when Mr. Mor- ley greeted him, after the service Sun- daf. Family Physician Heard, Dr. R. S, Wallace, M. D., of Nashua, . H.,, who has been the much beloved phyulclun of Mr. Sargent and his fam. {ly for many years, gave an impres- sive talk upon the pastor from a phy- siclan’s_viewpolnt, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D, D., pas- tor of the Church of the Redeemer, in New Haven, gavae an eloquent address on The Minister and His Relation to the Church of the State, The Minister and His Relation to Churches of the County, by Rev, Wil- lam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church of Willimantlc, was full of enthusiasm and entertain- ment, "Addréss by Baptist Pdstor. tnam Baptist church, spoke on The Minister and His Relation to the Lo- cal Churches. The Lotus quartette rendered selec- tions after each address. Gifts Presented. Great was the surprise of Rev, Mr, Sargent and his f: at this stogo of the program when Chester E. Cr:_lhld and faithfully it was pre- sented one hundred and twepnty-five dollars in. gold. To Mrs, Sargent was ho- !lrnn Mknvw; Of | most impressive w Rouptlnn Heur, I Ilrmt, m. m-: mm‘-!fi'fi Rev. J, R, Stubbert, pastor of the | = RILEY.-WOLFE’S AT THE standing in front of the pulpit, which had been banked with flowers and pasSed up the north aisle Tof the church and after greeting those receiving the The chapel was a bower of green and blossom, having been divided in two distinct aisles by the placing of a line of palms extending from the ml dle of the chapel north and south. The line entered the chapel from the church where the refreshments were served in the rear of the room, thence the peo- Ple passed either out of the chapel or up the opposite aisle into the church again. Beautiful bowers were arranged in and about the chapel and basket of flowers were suspend celling. Final Celebatlon. The last evening of the celebration wil] take place Thursday, Efficient Committees, ‘The general committes on_arrange. ments was composed of O. E, Ch"dd. C. D. Sharpe, E. M, Warner, J, Q. Johnson, Mrs. C, D, Sharpe, Wheaton, Secretary Mrs, F, J, Dan. fels. Invitation—Mr, and Mrs, B, M, War. ner, Invitations weres sent to out- of-town membera of the church and personal flends of the Bargent family, while in Putnam a general invitation was extended through the press to all interested in the erings, vitations included the program three da; a yery good picture of t pastor, Sargent, and a picture of the uhurch Ths finance committee included C, B, Child, J, G, Johnson, Mrs, H. J. Thayer, Mrs, Walter Rich, O, D, Ar. nold, Miss Josle Grosvenor, ¥, J. Dan. fels, Miss Marion Andrew, Mrs LI lie Leach, with Eibert C. Kinney treas- u rer. Reception Committee—Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniels, “Purchasers of The Riley-Wolfe Stock” and proceeded down the left aisie, |19 Ready Again Tpdgy! : ’S OVERCOATS YOU MAY THINK IT A LITTLE EARLY TO BUY YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT—BUT YOU'LL CHANGE YOUR MIND WHEN YOU SEE § THESE AT THE PRESENT SALE PRICES. Beautiful Oxford Gray Meltons, Fine Black Kerseys—Skinner’s satin lined, smart mixtures and some of the gray RILEY-WOLFE'S $30.00 and $35.00 OVERCOATS .............. 00 and $22.00 OVERCOATS .............. RILEY-WOLFE'S $20.00 and $18.00 OVERCOATS ......... RILEY-WOLFE'S $15.00 and $12.00 OVERCOATS .............. $ 8.75 . MEN’S SUITS SAME BIG REDUCTIONS Including a good assortment of the famous Varsity 55 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Leopold Morse Fashion Clothes for men and young men. Don’t Wait--Come In Now Elegant values and still good assortments in Fine Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. RILEY-WOLFE'S FIXTURES FOR SALE Show Cases, Clothing Cabinets, National Cash Register, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Etc. | @he Manhalan 121-125 Main Street cester have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Ella Clarke of Hartford for- merly of Putnam is the guest of local friends. Miss Grace Child of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Abble Child. Mra., E. T. Whittemore of Williman- tie, formerly of Putnam, is in this city attending the jubllee exercises at the Congregational church. Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge, Mass. the " guest of her nlece, Mra. G. Harold Gllpatric. Miss Marion Tourtellotte of South Hadley, Mass., is visiting local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Green of Wor- cester, formerly of thgs city, have been in the city attending the gather- ings at tho Canmnuon-.l church, Mrs, Lord of Fremont street has h.en -llefll.lnlnl her mother from Groton, Ming Florence Bargent returned to niversary F. D. Sargent this week. E. Shaw ‘und Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. E. T. Perrin of Bradley ‘Workmen Congregational church. returned to Providence, Louise Kellogg St New Hartford Bring Joy to the Kitchen e It's usecless and extravagant o keep an old, out-of-dste stove Shat is ‘unsatisfactory. The fuel you can save alome with aa Acorn Stove or Range Wwill pay in {taelf for the cost of & new one—to ssy nothing ef the joy and Pleasure experienced in cooking and baking with & stove or range thay does more than you could ever expect, sad that is comstantly mader your ‘control. Economy with Perfect Satisfaction - with Acorn Stoves snd Ranges. Scientific T B St et v o o S S o ::uh“dn-*d-l*‘"dfi— ‘The Acorn Combinstion Coal and Gas Range is without equal. isfaction and ecomomy. s RATHBONE, SARD & CO, LAHN FURNITURE CO., 74 Mnin Street $11.75 Bryn Mawr this morning on the Bar Harbor express, after being in this city during the first two days of the an- Mrs. Emma Colclengh of Thompson has been the guest of her brMher‘ G. ACORN Stoves & Ranges Beo &n Acorn and Bave it explained—in the intercst of your own'mt- celebration. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Sargent of ‘Worcester are guests of Rev. and Mrs. is confined to her home by Hlne. began Tuesday instaliing s#new steam heater in the Second The Lotus male quartette of Boston were entertained at the Congregational m during their stay in this eity. New Hartford.—Dr. Jules Jordan has R. I, after iting at Elpstone, the country home Clara trakosk, of