Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 2

. What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, Ameri- scan Benefit Socicty, 687 Main street. *Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of 751 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 3, R A. M, ic hall. & | Obwebetucic lodge, No, 16, L O, O. ", 607 Main street. : NORWICH MAN ARRESTED IClaude O. Washburn Held for Nor- wich Police, Charged With Non- support. Tuesday evening word was received from Norwich by the local police to be on the lookout for Claude O. Wash- burn, wanted in that city for non-sup- port. Wednesday morning at 6.30 Of- ficer Palhaus located the man in this city and brought him to the station house where he was locked up until the Norwich police were notified Officer Frank Henderson came after Washburn and took him to No wich. This is Washburn's third ar Test for the same offenc ‘REV. E. J. BRODERICK'S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Solemn High Mass of Requiem Cele- brated at St. Joseph's Church— Many Priests Present. ‘The body of Rev. Edward J. Tirod- erick, which arrived in this city onj Tuesday evening, was conveyed to St. Joseph’s church at 7 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. At 10 o'clocl lowing the offico for the dead, a emn high requiem was brated by Rev. T. F. past: of the church with Dr. A, Sullivan of Hartford deacon, Re A. O, Keefe, Torrington, subdea and Rev. Michael H. May of Ro ville, master ceremonies. Clergymen present at the mass were | Rev. John_ H. Broderick, of N and Rev. James A. Broderick of ryville, brothers of the deceased y Rev. Dr. T. M. Crowl e don,” Rev. Richard P. Morrissey untown Rev. Charles Lemieux, mantic Frederick Dessureault Occym; Rev. Felix J. O'N fford prings; Rev. I M. Donne Grosvenordale: Rev. John A. Dool South Coventry; Re e Lynch, Baltie; Rev. Thom ney, Naugatuck: Rev. Terre Waterbury: ¥ ugene Cryr terbury; Rev. s P. Galvin wich; Rev. J. E.' V. Belanger, Rev. John Cooney, Bridzepor 'JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard i FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., wfllimantici Lady Assistant Tel. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assis connection John J. McCabe, Jewett City; Rev. John H. Fitazmaurice, Norwich; and Rev. Philip J. Mooney, Willimantic. Sisters from the St. Patrick’ » P ish, Norwich, and the St. Joseph's convent, Willimantic, ware in attendance as well as a large num- ber of relatives and friends, Miss Mary McShea, Miss Loretta Maxwell, James J. Tighe and Willlam A, Costel- lo comprised the quartet that sang the Gregorian mass. Burlal was in the family lot in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Rev. Dr. M. A, Sullivan of Hart- ford read the committal service, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Crowley, New Lon- don Rev. T. I". Bannon, Willimantic; John H. Broderick, Norwich; James A. Broderick, Terryville; Myles P. Galvin, Norwich; Rev. Eugene Cryne, Waterbury, and Rev. Thomas Lynch of Baltic. The bearers wero Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, James Haggerty, James F. Two- mey, John Henry, Jeremiah Sullivan and 'William J. Sweeney. A standing cross from the Norwich K. of C. and a wreath from ex-Mayor Oscar O. Tanner were among the flo- ral_tributes. Relatives and friends from New Ha- ven, Norwich, Terryville, Hartford, Bridgeport and numerous other places were present at the church and ceme- t BUCKINGHAM’S BODY FOUND. Young Student’s Father So Notified From Utica, N. Y. William L. Buckingham, father of Trevor Buckingham who, with his comp: n, M mily Christopher, arowned ga Lake, N. Y., when their canoe telegrams _stating Dbeen_recovered. ne of Utica, a brother-in- Buckingham, has word that of the young man will body rive i Willimantic today (Thursday). Funeral services will be held at the Con itional church of which vas a member. Think Mother Unfit to Care for Child. Mary Kapinos recently came before ind asked for aid for g child. She has been in_this city and was t one time at the Norwich State Hos- pital, at wster's Neck, but was released matter has been turn- ed over to Miss Austin, secretary of he United Charities, who has con- sulted the humane agent, as many people think that the wornaa is not a fit person to care for the child, Fifteen Guardsmen May Be Rejected. m Nogales, Ariz. cticut troops are sta A report comin where c tioned es that Company L of th ity wili lose fifteen men by the s ond examination_of the troop which 18 been Most of the men wiil e out beeause of being under weight s thousht that upon consideration long trip made by the men and irrezularity of the meals the first that those who are nder weight only er examination. Girls Learning to Swim, Miss Paschal's report of the first day’s wor the at the Y. M. irray's WILLIMAYN = Summer Weight For Waomen and Ghildremn WOMEN'S FANCY STRAIGHT| VESTS, lace trimmed—Sale price 11e each. WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE STRAIGHT | VESTS, short sleeves or sleeveless, plain or lace trimmed—Sale price 1 each. | WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIG SHAPED VESTS, round neck sloeyeless, sizes 36 to 35—Sale p 11e each. WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD STRAIGHT VESTS, plain or lacc trimmed, regular s wing and slecv, ity—Sale price 21c ez WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SHAPED VESTS, long or short sleeves or low necks—Sale price 21c. WOMEN'S SILK LISLE FANCY VESTS, no siceves, regular 50c qual- ity—Sale price 40c. Hosiery at Closing Sale Prices MISSES’ FINE RIBBED LISLE HOSE, black only, resular 2ic qual- ity—Sale price 17c « pair. WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, double sole—Sale price 10c a pair. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS GAUZE LISLE HOSE, black, white and tan, | yegular lsc value—Sale yrice 11c a pair. WOMEN’S BOOT SILK HOSE, in black—Sale price 26¢ a pair. WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED BLACK LISLE HOSE, light weight, nfi’ular 38c quality—Sale price 27c a pair. oston Store TiG, CONN. Knit Underwear WOMEN'S TORCHON TRIMMED PANTS, rezular sizes, were 25c— ie price 21c. WOMEN'S EXTRA S8IZES LACE TRIMMED PANTS, value 29c—Sale price 23c, WOMEN'S “MERODE” VESTS AND PANTS, rezular s0c quality—Sale price 29¢ each. WOMEN’S styles, re 42c. MISSES' STRAIGHT VESTS, with or without ~sleeves, 123%c value—Sale LISLE UNION SUITS, ail | sular 50c value—Sale price price 8c. MISSES' LISLE THREAD LACE TRIMMED UNION SUITS, sizes 4 to were 50c—Sale price 42c. BEOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, knee and ankle length, val e price 21c. RIBBED LISLE ISSES’ FINE HOSE, in black, white and tan, sizes 5 to Yl.—sale price 11 a pair, MISS] FINE RIBBED MERCER- IZED LISLE HOSE, in_blac] 1 colors—Sale price 21c a pai BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED BLACK AND ;r‘AN COTTON HOSE—Sale price c 2 pair. BOYS’ HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, linen foot and knee—Sale price 20c a pair. INFANTS' FINE RIBBED SILK HOSE—sale price 2lc a pair. INFANTS' PLAIN AND FANCY 80OCKS, 15 ality at 11c a pair and 25¢ quality at 20c a palr. THE H. C. MURRAY GO Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does) the:dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? By my method you can have your teeth You:needthave no fears. filled,” crowned or oxtracted AE Consider These STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE erceiiZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate, Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | 762’MAIN-ST,, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. m. to 8-p. m. SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Othesr Features ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS C. A, natatorium states that all the jates of those who went in the 0l Tuesday are Th. Most of the cer- Fiitatos for Thureday's clase are aiso Of the whole number of certifi- cates given out, seven were not re omme by the doctors who made the examinations, on account of heart action. Tuesday's program has 42 names, nearly all of whom took their first lesson last Tuesday. Of all these golng into the pool only four could swim, Thursday’s class has 50 names Teglstered. Two periods are taken, through to Oct. 10 and 13. Three or four groups of names have been taken for September, Miss Paschal reports that the peol met with instant favor and that more names are coming in. Probate Appointments. It was announced by Judge James A Shea of the probate court that M. Eugene Lincoln had been appointed administrator of the James P. Brown estate and Noah D. Webster and John J. Henry had been appointed appr: ers of the estate. Valentine Murphy was_appointed appraisor in place of Charles L. Crane, who was appointed administrator of the Erwin B, Morse estate. The_ other appraisers of the estate is L. J. Storrs. Child at Picture Theatre Unaccom- panied. Someone who has the welfare and interests of the children of Williman- tic at heart reported to the officials that a child about nine years of age s seen going into a local moving picture theatre unaccompanied by its parents. As this is contrary to the law that children under fourteen yea of age must be accompanied by pa ents or guardians, while attending moving picture shows, the officials will look_into the matter and try to find out how the child was able to get ad- mission. James F. Twomey Addresses Moose. At a largely attended meeting of Ledge No, 1440, L. O. O. M, Wedne day evening one candidate was taken in, after which an interesting talk was given by Jame F. Twomey on his trip to Mooseheart to the national con- vention of the order. Mr. Twomey gave in detail a description of his trip, which took him 44 miles west of Chicago. After the talk further ar- ngement the carnival which > discussed. the order will hold we Worked Purple Degree. The regular meeting of Windham encampment, 1. O. ( was held on 1 purple Wednesday degree was was a del egation of 16 members from Paimyra encampment, 3, Norwich, five from Unity encampment in e ter the meeting a smoke 1d at which refreshnients werc Brief Mention. Sarah Ryan of Daui friends in willimantic. Kelly State Factory tor Willimantic Wednesday. was in Frea I has moved to Water where b After spending a parents, Miss Claz to Ashaway, R. L, e ing: People who are oblise for | troile rs at eitl : hese | days, srumble abeut the lack of a| waiting station to provide she v the patrons of the road. The tr ud what awni are about the ter- minals_provide the only haven for those who would in out of the rain STONINGTON Recent Real Estate Sales—Last Will of Abel Cartwright Admitted to Pro- | bate—Noti Filed. e of Appcal These transfers of real .e are the ‘latest recorded of Town Cler Frank G. M Die of Pawcatuci Her, al. land nea 2 Gallaudet Par . Mystic a hway; M hame Loan and Trusf to Norwich and Washing Randolph lot north sid homas Burtc , to Jo lot at’ Grant and Wa ry B. Miner to Willi at Wamphasset Point Sherman to R. A. Sherman’ company, house and lot ea lioms street, Pawcatuck: Courtian Chapman to Domenico Italiano et al, lot in Race street, k; Liz Ostman et al. to rence Roche, undivided three-fifths interest in house and lot south side O t Last Will Probated. n Sands F. house Mystic tratc and eph Judge Elias B. Hinckley”held a s fon of the probate court in Pawcatuc Tuesduy afternoon. There was = con- tinued. hearing on ihe petition to admi o probate an early wi! of the late Abel Cartwright in substitution for his last will and testament, in which tl testator abrogated all previous wil made by him. The petition was denied and the last will admitied to probate. Abel Loudon was confirmed as execu- tor and Henry A. Stahle and Albert C Martin were appointed appraisers, A torney Ledwidge gave notice that ap- peal would be taken. Outing Aug. 13. St. Mary’s Tierney league will have an outing at Lord’s Point Aug. 13. The committee selected to arrange for the event is composed of Alice V. Don- ohue, Helen Donohue, Louise Trevan and Catherine Levins, St. Mary's Tierney guests of the New Lendon cadets at the Golden Spur n day. Teed House Sold, The Teed house in Water street, sur- rounded on the end and both sides by buildings of the ‘Atwood Machine com- pany, has been purchased by the com- pany, The house gwill be removed and an addition made to_the manufacturing plant. The house has been occupied for many years by Chle# Engineer Fdward P. Teed and his sister, Miss Mary Teed. Chief Tced has purchased the Lowrie house in Water street and will soon move there. Miss Ethel Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass., and Miss Helen Avery of Nor- wich Town are guests of Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at the Congregational parson- age. cadets will Tierney xt Mon- e Hartford—Dr. Joseph H. Twichell, pastor emeritus of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, was presented an _automobile identical with one stolen from him Some time ago just Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 before ke and his daughter, Miss Susan Twichell, started on their summer vacation. The new automobile was presented by Robert W. Kelley of 2 Wall street, New York, a financier old:friend (of {Dr.;Twichell, . be | rction | JEWETT CITY Health Officer Jennings Finds No Evi- dence of Infantile Paralysis—Anni- versary of a Memorable Exoursion, Twenty-five Years Ago. Health Officer G. H. Jennings re- ports that there is no case of infan- tile paralysis in the town of Gris- wold nor is there any child sick with any disease that has the least sugges- tion of the malady. Through an oversight the name of Health Officer Jennings was omitted from the list of health officers from the surrounding towns which ear- ed in Wednesday’s Bulletin. In this morning’s Bulletin Griswold is de- clared among the others as forbldding the entrance into the town of all children under sixteen who are resi- dents of New York city or of any city, town or place where infantile paraly- sis is_epidemic after 12.15 a. m, Fri- day, July 21. Rank Growth of Tick-trefoil. Along the roadside most anywhere in this section and at a number of places between here and Norwich be- side the railroad one can see the masses Of color made by the purplish- pink flowers of lick-trefoil. There is a patch in the seven-mile curve be- low Jewett City with stalks four feet high. They are effective when seen at 4 distance but disappointing on closer examination. Many a hunter in the fall who does not know the flower by name has had things to say when he suddenly found his trousers and coat covered with the roush brown seced pods. Thoreau writes, “Though you were running for your life, they would have time to catch and cling to your clothes.” When the hunter stops, many miles perhaps from where he got them, to pick them off his clothing the littie seed has a complish its purpose, been deposited in another place. Grass Crop a Loss, From farmers all about in this sec- ion comes the same complaint, Plenty of the best of grass but no weather to get it in. One farmer reports s acres lying uncut lodged flat. U neath with the constant wetting it is mildewed and as he says all slimy, he will leave it to rot where it grew. On Excursion of 25 Years Ago. A friend of The Bulletin and of the old Jewett City band (which gath- ered more fame than any band before or since) hands in a paper with a fuil account of the excursion of that band to Rocky Point, which took place 25 years ago today. An extract from that story about the tobogsan slide willinte many a man now who, a boy, was there. The excursi under the management of I, Jeson, there was not a corporal's ard Jeft in Jewett City when the in puiled out with two engines, at m. The story says of the to- slide: “But hark! What sound that quivers on the long suf- air, like the mighty rumble of riot wheels? 'Tis the tobogzan slide! Tt must be experienced to be appreciated. We all tried it, bo 1 girls, young and old, black and white, altogether with one grand swoop like ht hawk, then rattlely banz he first curve, then down and 1 round, bang against onc and_whang against the other till | last, hanging on for dear life, i into the tunnel like an ficm the bow, then out again up to start, stopping only lonz enoush to | wut’ another nickel and go again h vells on the home stretch in the nel, all the Apaches, Sioux and t, could not ctt City’s reliable old 1 handseme irrow | th ies in the wild w. Je ve beaten iness m they rienced this g tion, Some lost thei their diuners on account Some_gripped the iron 1 o vice-like tenacity and slammed ind with eves protruding and teeth while others came tearins waying and swinging like a vessel in a storm.” Home From Convent School.’ Miss Grace MeCarthy, who has been tending St. Cecelia’s convent at Leo- inster, Mass., t heme on Mechan- ic streét. She the daughter of Warden and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy. BALTIC Tiwenty-oight Now Enrelled in Local| Troop of Boy Scouts—Several from | Hanover Join—Shoulder Dislocated— | Personal ltems. y meeting of the Boy| s held in_the meeting room ltic M. E. church. Scout-| *harles Smith presided. Park and nine scouts from Han- were present and were admitted troop by a unanimous vote. Dr. was also present at the meeting. A vote was taken to change th and the motion liam 1o the com- mittee was Two members of the Hanover v clected members of the commit- tcc. The scouts recently received $10.60 | from paper and rubber eold. This mon=y will be used to purchase patrol | gs, patrol colors and troop flags. The | scouts are daily coliecting paper and | rubbers. Twenty-eight scouts are now | enrolled, eighteen being registered in New Yorl. Dislocated Shoulder. Mrs. Moses Genard, who recently | dislocated ner shoulder, is resting comfortabl Miss Mabel Blais, nurse in St. Jo- tal, Willimantic, spent her home on High street. hryn Remmert and Mar iret an” are guests of Mrs. Thoma van, Mrs. Blais of High street is under- Zoing treatment pending an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. Timothy Coughlan 0f Valparaiso, Ind., is spending a vacation with his i».\rcnla. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Cough- an, Napoleon Billy has moved his house- hold goods from a tenement on High street to Fall River, where he has se- cured employment. P. J. McClafarty of Montreal, Can- ada, was in town on business Wednes- aay, Henry Lavaliie of Moosup, formerly of Baltic, called on friends in town Wednesday. John F. Brown of Moosup, formerly of Baltic, was a recent visitor here. Miss Alice LaPlante of Pawtucket is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Existe Lucier. G. A. Cote was a recent visitor in Springfield, Mass. Motored to Crescent Park. Misses Stella Brown, Florence and Ethel Brown, Florence Clark and Kathryn Clark motored to Crescent Park Wednesday. The trip was made in Mr. Brown's car. Workmen are repairing the tene- ment house on High street owned by James Miley, Paul Dupuis.and friends, who have been spending a vacation et Camp Hazel, on the Shetucket, returned to their duties at the state hospital Wed- nesday. Joseph Pratt, who recently under- went a surgical operation in St, Jo- seph's hospifal, Willimentic, is making favorable recovery. George Wood, Jr, of Bridgeport is the guest of his parcnts, Mr. and Mrs, George Wood, of Wall street. Slgurd Swanson has returned from a business trip in Boston, M. H. Donahoe has returned after a business trip in New'York and Boston. Owners of craft on the Shetucket aro kept busy bafling out boats which are daily filled by the showers. Kenneth Strong of Oakdaje spent Wednesday ~ with ~ Railroad — strest friends. B e Wil- | ¢ PUTNAM § New French-Canadian Voters to be Made—Death of Thomas Purrinton —Fine for Theft of Railroad Ties— Edgar Champeau Engaged by Ital- ian Band—Girl Returned to Hart- ford Home. J. Herbert Marsh is substituting at the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad station ticket office for Willlam Russell. Frances Gerety, of Forest Hills, Mass., is in_Putnam passing the sum- mer_with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Hammond street. To Make New Voters. The next meeting of the Canadian Circle d’Advancement will be held the second Sunday in August. Following business there will be a smoke tall and entertainment. At the meeting plans for the coming campaign for making new voters of French-Cana- dian citizens in Putnam will be dis- cussed. President Alexander Gilman said Wednesday that it is hoped to get about 100 new voters. Mr. Gil- man said that the majority of these will be native-born, but that some will be naturalized. ‘A committee con- sisting_of Joseph Dupre, Ward 3, Ar- thur Magnan, Ward 2, and Frank H. Cordier, Ward 4, has charge of the campaign and as soon as the annual election takes place the committee will start work in earnest. ations for $10,000 Loans. s-two dclinquents failed to pay the July assessment of the Buildir and Loan Association to Secreta Mahlon H. Geissler yesterday. Fines from these will amount to $4.72. Mr. Geissler said Wednesday that the a: sociation has applications for loans amounting in all to $10,000, but there is only $600 now on hand. Alpha Delta class of the Congregs ional church will have charge of the opening exercises of the Bible school er, a member of raduating class this vear, is intending to enter Clark college, of Worcester, in September. OBITUARY Thomas Purrinton. Purrinton, 66, for many resident _of Putnam, died on ¥ night to local lertaking day to await the arriy ratio Pur n, of N Seriously 1. jrodeur, night patrolman on ce 'force, returned from hospital, Sunday, and is 1t his home in the nor! The body was brought rooms Wednes- 11 of a son, Ho- v X age T Putnam pe Vin > &t Enlists in U. S. Cavalry. Raymond Chandler, son of Henry T. Chandler of Putnam, went to Wor- cester Wednesdoy morming to report for duty in the U. S. He en- listed last la Chandler has had 1 with the coast artillery company of Danielson As part of the road improvement on Provider: new cement bridge is be over a brook near I Stole Sixtcen Railroad Ties. 18 . Woodward Who lives_in idénce that led 1omas Moran o lson court, Wed- ran pleaded guil- iirond ties and paid amounting to $15.74. 7oodward ~there is of railroad ties Dayville and it is this conviction will pat an pecia Geor vici hoped that end to it Interest i Today's Game. lerable int in the 1ved this aftery icld, between and the South-end Jefferson Bergeron nager Alfiere are scou in an_attempt to unheard :ger Viens has and will line up th-end itory hithe tar | tosser. Man which he prom- lively for the sraduate of Amherst, eseni _ma of the Bradle re, wiil do box work. He seen practicing nightly with Louis 0do and Chic Brodeur, who will turns behind the bat. On first Harold W. I superintendent of chools. Second will be held down by James Ch f Bugbee's shoe ¢ partment post off clerk : will be at shortstop and Lizotte, also a C. A. C. star, will be the third corner. In the ontfield therc will be a trio fielde Joseph Leon, left, cent nd Ernest Tetreault Bergeron will not divulge reup but promises a few dark horses. His battery will be Arthur Faucher and Armond Farley. This is the first of what s hoped will be regular half holiday baseball game No Mid-week Services. There will be no mid-weck services tonight at the Baptist, Congresational or Methodist churche SECURED EIGHT HOUSES FROM THE MIDDLE WEST Manhasset Company Solved Problem of Providing Homes for Employes The Wheaton Building & Lumber company has finished putting on the Toof of the last one of the eight dou- Dble-tenement houses being erected for the Manhassett Manufacturing com- pany near their mill on Canal street. The finishing of the interiors will be rushed and they will soon be ready for occupancy. Thisgcompany manu- factures cotton autofhobile tire duck and since beginning operations in Putnam about four years ago has been very successful, running its plant to capacity night and day. Not only this but the plant has twice been added to in a short space of time and is now double its original size. The pay roll of the company adds materially to the general businéss of the city. When the company was confronted with the proposition of housing the extra help needed it took the matter into its own hands. The elsht houses ready to be set up were bought from a_concern in the middle west and shipped by freight to Putnam. Everything to complete the buildings, including painting, came, including nafls, plaster, and even put- ty and glass for the windows. In this way the company was enabled to have the buildings ready much sooner than if built in the ordinary manner the ground up. Edgar Champeau Joing Italian Band. Edgar Champeau, 18, son of Isaac Champeau, president _and general manager of the Isaac Champeau Com- pany Incorporated, left Wednesday morning for Gardiner, Mass, with Co- langele’s Italian band. The band played Tuesday in the Putnam Chau- tauqua tent and being in need of a trap drummer learned that young Champeau was capable in this line, They gave him a trial at Tuesday ev- ening’s performance and he was en- gaged immediately. His father con- sented ‘to_his joining. the band an s e, e darte DANIELSON H. I Baer Receives New German Sheep Dog—Manager Williams Can't Get Game for Saturday—~Postponed Band Concert Program—~East Kil- gly Old Home Day. Miss Dora Reeves is enjoying two weeks’ vacation at Ocean Beach. Rowland Bellows of Albany, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James of Oak streef. Charles Baribeault leaves Friday for a visit with relatives in Canada. Secures New Sheep Dog. Henri 1. Baer, proprietor of the Palisade Kennels, at East Killingly, ‘Wednesday added a two-year-old Ger. man sheep dog to his collection, This brings the total up to fifteen for breeding purposes only, exclusive of dogs being trained for police work. Gilbert Willlams of _the Detrolt, Mich., was in_town Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Raymond, formerly pas- tor of the Pentecostal church of this place, will spend the next few weeks at Douglas Camp Grounds. Party Held Indoors. The monthly social of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Luther Pilling in Westfield. Rainy weather prevented the scheduled lawn party and the social was held in its piace. A large number attended and took part in the evening’s games. Re- freshmy s were served. Can’t Arrange Game for Saturday Manager A. W. Williams is unable to arrange a game for Saturday. He was forced to cancel the schedulo Zame with Webster Saturday, owing to the disbanding of their team and at this eleventh hour is unable to find a worthy opponent for his team. This makes a total of thrce games post- poned and it is two weeks now since the Danielson nine has been in har- ness, There are unclaimed letters in the local post office for Miss Ida Jordonm, Muriel nds, L. H. B. Hulme, lore T. and Thomas Melra. Quinebaug Lodge, I 0. 0. F. will confer the initiatory desree next Tues- day night Officer on Duty at Theatre. In accordance with orders from the state police, Officer John W. Kennedy will be on duty at each performance the Orpheum theatre for the en- forcement of the fire rules. Wheatle d Sons have purchased lisht runabout. Receives Hospital Appointment. Miss Florecnece M. Fotter, who was graduated last month from Killingly Hizh school, has received an appoint- a ment for a course of training at the Hartford City Hospital. Miss Potter will commence her studies late in September. To Cruise on Yacht. Mr. ana Mrs. S. P. Marland leaye Sunday_morning for Winthrop High- lands, Mass., to be the guests of Ar- thur Ferguson, of Calcutta, India, on a cruise in Maine waters, on his yacht Relicved Their Thirst—Fined. When in the course of humid events relief is sought by cobious ughts of that which sparkles—be carefull m Lefevre and Patrick Barreat | will bear witness to this. They were 2 1 before dze Tuck- er Wednesd he charge of intoxicat former paid $12.2: Now they are “on_ thi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ismon returned Vednesday from a motor trip to Providence. Band Concert Tomorrow Night. The band concert which was to have been held on the West Side Friday postponed on account of ill be ziven tomorrow night lat the corner of South Main and Tif- jfany streets. The program follow March, Mystic Potentate, Myers; med- ley overture. A Good Thing, Beyer; che, Those Pretty Blue Eyes, W. H. Maclsie: waltz, Love’s Devotion, Johnstone: Grand Medley, Supe My Tuba, solo Southwell, to be plaved by Harry strault; Dad- dy's Delight, Tosey: march, United States Army, Crosby. Heard and Seen. W H. M and daughter leave this c for a fort- stay at their cottage at Pleas- ew, R. I Hamilton returned yesterday from o Vil with friends o Prowt dence. Thomas McDermott of Putnam was the guest Wednesday of his mother on High street D. E. Jette Point today. will motor to Rocky Andrews’ clas: at the Baptist Sunda: her guest Wednesda; at the cottage, Old Kiliing pond. Knocked Down by Big Dog. ‘William D. Wood is confined to his ome by a near-fracture of the ankle, ed by being knocked down by ney Heath's dog, which was run- ning after an automobile. Old Home Day and Clambake. The annual clambake and Old Home Day at East Killingly will be held on the lawn of the per church. The dinner will be served at 12 noon un- of young school der the supervision of King George Jacques, After the di Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D, of Brooklyn, will pre- ide and then will be addresse by Rev. Joseph_Allen and Rev. George F. Ge- nung, D.D, of Brooklyn, and Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Deep er. left this morning for a_seven weeks' engagement through New England, New York state: and as far south as Virginia. During the winter months the band has bookings on a lyceum circuit so that the place will be a permanent one, if young Champeau likes his new work. James Murray Sent to Jail. “Tuesday morning you were before me without a coat. This morning you come again minus coat and cap. If Yyou are given your liberty you may continue to discard your clothing un- til you are wearing only nature's garb. To prevent this I shall have to send you to jail” said Judge Fuller in the city court Wednesday morning when James Murray asked for another chance. Murray was chargel with in- toxication and resisting an officer. He was in court Tuesday morning for a simple drunk and was allowed to go on his promise to quit drinking, go to work and pay a two dollar fine, It was only @ few. hours later that Mur- ray was again drunk and bothering people about the railroad station. Soon he became tired and sleepy. He curl- ed up on the stdewalk on Main street in front of Shaw’s store and was soon napping. He was awakened to find that he had been transferred to the arms of Captain Joseph Ryan. Mur- ray did not take kindly to the trans- fer and put up a fight. He was taken to the police station in a taxl. The man said he was one of a gang of men shipped from New York to go to work handling freight at New London and was from there relayed to Putnam to work here. Damaged Tree Repaired. The trunk of the large pine in front of the Putnam Country Club that was gouged by lightning a week ago has beenstreated by John Osgood, tree ex- BUY a high- grade cigarette for 5 Cents— pert, and it is hoped to save groove about four fect lom wide and four inches deep with cement. Emma Philips Taken Back. An agent from the Home of Good Shepherd, Hartford, was in Put nam Wednesday and took back Institution Emma Pl ps, a g escaped last wee! nd fled to the home of her mother, Mr hilips, on Mill street. The girl was located by Captain of Police Joseph A. Ryan. Middletown.—Dr. Edward P. Gibson of Boston, recently appointed patholo- gist at the Connecticut hospital for the insane, began his duties at the in- stitution this week. 4 1 who to the | A man to jail in selling _over 200 masters.” any rate, they can claim in del that they were ~ artistic frauds. if they have any sense of humor their on may have a measure of re- have been s painti ‘ola | venge in the feelings of their victim: of whom pr ably posed to thel ends as connois: — Baltimore American. Hartford—The TFecast of Sants Cristina, an annual event dear to the cople of Sepino, Campobasso, Italy, recurrent each year. will be celebrated by the Italian people of Hartford Sunm- day. Three masses will be celebrated. at St. Anthony’s church.