Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 2

QUARANTINE NOW'EFFECTIVE Mayor Dunn Considers Present Health Precautions Sufficient. ¢ = Mayor Dunn stated Wednesday af- ternoon that there would be no meet- ing of the board of aldermen in regard to the quarantine that the city is now under. He also said that the system in vogue has met with success to date, as there has been no cases of the par- alysis reported to the health officer, nd he can see no reason for taking action at this time. The two deaths from infantile par- alysis that have occurred recently near the city line prompted Health Officer Jenkins to confer with the mayor on the matter. The former was of the opinion that the placing of guards about the city would more thoroughly guard it than is now the case. Dr. Danielson, health officer of Leb- anon, stated that there were no new cases in his district and that the homes of the two boys who recently died of the dlsease are under quaran- ne. Health Officer Newland Cobb, of Colchester _reports two cases of the disease. The patients are small chil- dren and seem to be improving. Health Officer C. E. Pendleton re- ports one case in his district of He- £ y I questions anut your poor complexion “Wiy must 1 endure these un- sightly pi~aples and blotches ?'* “How do other girls keep their skins clear and make themselves welcome where [ am av my complexion that will not cost more money and time than I can afford to spend ? Youcan give yoursclf "I believe the simple, b will be a! unattractiv thy beauty. For free sa restore you! atural he Don't worry—a JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FaeralDirector andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant bron and that case seems to be im- proving. Death front Cholera Infantum. Lillie Viola Loveland, age 5 months, died at the home of her parents at 25 Mansfield avenue Wednesday morn- ing. The cause of the child’s death was cholera infantum. FUNERAL William 8. Eimendorf. At 10.30 Wednesday morning the fu- neral service of Willlam S. Blmendorf were held at the grave in ‘Willimantic cemetery. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of the Congregational church officiated at the services. The funeral arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Heard Speakers for Equal Suffrage. Wednesday afternoon a large num- ber went to “Noxid” the home of Mrs. Fannie D. Welch at Columbia Lake. to hear speeches on women suffrage by prominent suffragettes of Connec- ticut. During the afternoon ice cream and cake were served on the grounds, which were attractively decorated. The people from this city who attended the meeting made the trip by auto- mobile. Applies for Marriage ense. Nicoli Mealtimpo applied at the of- fice of Town Clerk Fenton Wednesday for a license to marry Stella Pompii. Both were born in Italy but are now living in Willimantic. Girls’ Club Members to Learn to Swim The Windham Girls’ club has joined the girls' swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A, The members are to receive instructions Tuesday evenings. Gen- eral Secretary Dolittle, of the Y. M. C. A., stated Wednesday afternoon that il of the men's classes had been scheduled. He said that out of the 120 men and boys who have been in the tank but five were unable to swim and out of the same number of girls but five could swim. Tt is evident from this statement that the instructors, Miss Paschall and P. S. Graham, have leal of work cut out for them girls’ classes. zo00d in their Seventy-eight Children in the County Home. At present there are seventy-eight dren at the Windham County tem- ary home, stated Superintendent C. Park. Acting Judge C. H. of the probate court of Putnam tted the four children of Wil- Chenette, of that place, to the ne Monday. comm: liam h NAVAL RECRUITING STATION Post Office, Postmaster Opened in Room at Through Courtesy of O’Rourke. w. charg sectio esday Dunning, of Hartford, who of the naval recruiting in in Willimantic on looking for re- ioned at the post w will make his h riers every Wednesday, to answer and all questions regarding enlist- ment in the navy. Quite a number of men came and made inquiries he service and its require ments. Postmaster John O'Rourke has turned a room over to the recrui fcer who uses it as an examina oom, thus saving the would-be an’ unnecessary trip to Hart- young abou Dunning stated Wednesday af- ternoon that he was well pleased with the outlook in city. He also stated that Connecticut has more than her full quota of men for ians’ which is to take from 15. The number of 50 while 120 have ap- The men with some na- experience and the coilege grad- plied to go. val uates will be the men taken. Charged With Assault on Sister. Wednesday afternoon Constable H. . Harmon of South Coventry brought Murray's B oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, VACATION TIME IS HERE and you will need one of the for that gladsome event. SPECIAL, $2.19 Straw Matting Suit Cases, lined with fancy cretonne, ineide straps and pocket, leatner bound and protected corners with outside leather straps. SPECIAL, $2.98 Rattan Suit Cases, lined with fancy cretonne, ineide straps and pocket, strong frame, protected corners, out: side leather straps, brass lock. $2.98. Straw Matting or Fibre Suit Cases, fancy cloth lining. leather or metal eorners, brass lock, $1.00. following Suit Cases or Bags SPECIAL, $2.98 Better Quality Straw Matting Suit Cases, linen lined, inside pocket vrith aps, heavy leatlier corners, protected edges, two outside straps and brass lock. SPECIAL, $1.69 Straw Matting Suit Cases. fancy cloth lined, body straps, leather edges corners, two outside leather straps, Zood case for $1.69. Small Size Straw Matting Suit Cases with lock, 14-inch, 75c; 1S-inch, 98c; 20-inch, $1.00. Straw Matting Bags with lock, 15- Inch, $1.00. Straw Matting Bags, without loe s0c. - Leather Imitation Suit Cases, with leather straps, inside and outside, in- elde shirt fold, heavy leather corners, brass lock—Special $2.93. Leather Hand Bags, Black, 17-inch, $5.98; $4.98 z2nd $5.33. Tan, 16-inch, $5.39; 18-inch, $6.39. 16-inch, $4.69, 17-inch, $5.98; THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to You need have no fears. filled, crowned or extracted Al eglect them? By my method you can have your teoth BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INST! CLEAN RUMENTS, LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 Bert Aborn of that place to police headquarters, charged Wwith assault upon his eister, Addie Aborn. Aborn hia been before the local authorites in the past. RUNNING GAMBLING HOUSE. Charge Will Be Raymond C. Co Preferred Against This Morning. On the receipt of a complaint Wed- nesday_afternoon, Chief Richmond no- tifled Raymond C. Comins, who con- ducts a pool room at the corner of Railroad and Main street§, to appear in court this morning on the charge of running a gambling house. There has been considerable talk going around since the death of a prominent young man of this city about the conduct of several places in the city and Comins’ arrest is in all probability the outcome. Brief Mention. Mrs. J. A. Fournier is to spend the month at Pleasant View. After spending ten days at Pleas- ant View, Louis L. Keigwin has re- turnea to Willimantic. Miss Dora Delude and Mrs. Charles LeClair are visiting in_Montreal and at Shewinegan_Falls, Canada. A new sign was being painted about the large elm on Main street. near Walnut, Wednesday afternoon. The funeral of Frederick W, Walker will be held from Jay M. Shepard's undertaking parlors at 2 p. m. Wed- nesday. Funeral private—adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Capen have been called to_this city from Deer Island, Maine, where they have been visiting by the death of Mrs. Capen's father, Nelson Morin. The contest, which is under the au: pices of the Alert Hose the miniature hook and on exhibition in the Boston Stor dow, is now on. JEWETT CITY Canning Demonstration Friday—Fu- neral of Thomas Hervitson Held on Wednesday—Miss ~ Marguerite D. Young Returns From Camp Aloha. Miss Sprague of Storrs Collezé_and County Agent F. C. Warner of Nor- wich are to give a public canning dem- onstration Aus. 4 at 2 town hall in Pachaug. Funeral of Thomas Hervitson. Funeral ser Thomas vitson, the fiv and Mrs. James Wednesday morn Thatcher conducte ial was in the Je There was a r child died from dipththeria Goes to Waterb Her- Miss Elizabeth Clar engaged in se South End House Tuesday for the in Waterbury, to equently rex male persuasion, that a girl ci ny obj she wandered do held a reptite of portions—ev the u instan from iess street square on the Tersely Told. F. E, Wilia tuberculos; Rol retu Pe v Kendu: omobile. the F. E, left Tue Me., making n Miss Mar; Young has re- turned after stay Aloha camp, Faile Mr, and M Shea, Jr., are at_Riverside @ weck, Miss Jennie in Casavant. nt died Wed; ill for \ great to her born_in David, 60 years ago. Twent nine years last April she married 3l avant, and since that time they have conducted a grocery s Jewett City. businzss woman and y of the St. Anne society of St. church until last year, when clined the office on account health. She was a member of St Jean D’Arc society of this place. She is survived by her husband and four child Hyacinthe of Center, M Marie ‘Casavant of leaves two brothers, stt City tave Laroche of New Bedford and Frank Laroche of Moosup, and two sisters, Mrs. Cefina Byron of Quidneck, R. L, and Mrs. Job Peloquin of Baltic. Attended Reunion. S. H. Gilbert and L. M. Carpenter, members of the republican town com- mittee, and ex-Representative Avarias Grenier attended the Connecticut Les- islative club_banquet at the Momau- guin, Cosey Beach, New Haven, Wed- nesday. On Tuesday Miss Mary Bllen Perry, while the Ashland mills, slipped and dislocated her arm, frac- turing three bones. ALMOST BALD WiTH ECZENA ON HEAD Started with Blistery Pimples. Itched so Badly and Hurt so Was Almost Crazy. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I had eczema which started with blis- tery pimples along tho edge of my hair and went all over my head. 1t itclied so badly and burt so that I was al- ‘most crazy, and I could not sleop, and had to walk the floor at night. My bair all fell out and I was almost bald. I was in the house for two weels. “The trouble lasted about eight weeks and T had many treatments, but they did not do me any good. Then I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Olntment, and In = few days I saw little fine bairs cominz. Now I am entirely healed and have nc marks of any kind.” (Signed) A. Frenicre, Plantsville, Conn., July 29, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- tom,” Sold throughout the world. 2 o'clock at the | pro- | PLAINFIELD Grange Holde Pleasurable Meeting— Little Rosanna Allard’s Burns Prove Fatal—Field Day Sports Planned. Plainfield Grange. P. of H., 140, held the ergular meeting in Grange hall on Tuesday evening. Worthy Master Harold J. Lewis presided. Those pres- ent included thirty-six members of the local grange, twenty members of Pat- chogue grange, four members of the Ekonk grange, one member from Kickermuit grange. Following busi- ness Worthy Lecturer Edith M. Ken- nedy of the local grange introduced Worthy Lecturer Terry of Patchogue grange who furnished the program for the evening, as follows: Vocal solo, Hattle Kdmonds; reci- tation, Bertha Montgomery; reading, C. F. Morgan; recitation, Ola Tanner; reading, Blanche Montgomery; vocal solo, W. B. Montgomery; reading, Em- ma Terry; recitation, Susie Morgan; song, Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, by three sisters; reading, W. A. Ed- monds; panorama, Wife Wanted, by one brother and four sisters; reading, June Lesler; reading, Mildred Mont- somery; recitation, Ola_ Tanner; clos- ing song, Back to the Wild Woods. Following this interesting program remarks were made by the master of Patchogue grange, A, Tanner, Edward Hall, Beecher Brown, W. B. Montgom- ery and other visiting grangers. A light luncheon of sandwiches, cake, iced tea, and coffee, was served by Steward Albert Kennedy, assisted and Lady Assis ta W. B. Lewis, The lecturer of Plainfield grange an- nounced that the local srange will fur- nish the program at the meeting of Eioni grange to be held, Friday, Sept. nt Steward Georgiet- Rosanna Allard, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Al- lard, who was burned while playing with fire in front of her home on Law- ton_Helghts, Tuesday afternoon, died at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimanti at about 9 o'clock Tuesday evenin: The little _girl playing with a number of other childiren and was burning paper when her clothing caught fire and before the flames could be extinzuished. her whole body was badly burned. The child was attended by Dr. Arthur Chase but was late rushed to the hospital where chanc for recovery were considered | She diea soon after reaching the hos- pital. The little girl w s popular with the children In this locality, and w: | tle ana loving child 1| mother ana father she brothers and three sister Field Day Sports. A field day and sports will be held Saturad basebal of the Aug. 12, on the Dougla under the auspice ield baseball club and the Military band races, a feature event will seball game between the Plain- eball tc and a_picked tea pa of the Newton Ma Plair ainfleld | shall company who are at work h | Pocketbook Stolen. Lawton pocketbook with on the static pulled out his pocketbook t a coin and while doin 1 close observer thought that he would se the money for himself and when loye next looked for his purse found it missing, much to his so row. News in General. Tucsday evening hurdy gurdy ried on a truck, rendered a numbi opular songs and the composer to the appreciative audi ence. The Plainfield baseball team will line nst the Taftville team Sunday. n serve the benders for local team and Chase will be on ing end. A number of other | stars will also be seen in action, m Judson has returned from Boston. . J. T. Racine was in Providence Wedx ne Lilllan Barber of Cen: | R. 1, is spending a few & Acnes Peltier. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Duff and sons, Clarence and Clinton, turned to their home in N. J, after a visit with Pl | Norwich relati They made the tip by automobile. MOOSUP Taken Suddenly Il H lawn fete was held on All Hal- 1o church lawn Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. A stage was crected at the rea rof the parochial school and a fine entertainment was given each night by local amateurs. Ice cream, candy, etc., were for sale. There were many amusement attrac- tions. The beautiful grounds were illuminated with electric lights in Japanese lanterns. The Moosup band furnished excellent music. The festi 4| val was a great succe and was largely attended each evening. Editor Burgess Il Editor Burgess was taken suddenly at his office on Prospect street sesday morning. He was taken to s home, where a doctor was in at- ndance three times during the day. He was much better Wednesday. On Vacation Outings. Rev. C. S. Nightingale, pastor of the aptist church, with his wife and two ungest danghters, left Tuesday for a month’s vacation to be spent in Dan- vers, Mass., and at Ocean Beach. L. P. MacLennan will occupy the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. be-no Thursday evening Ing this wee! Miss Maxine Card, who has been ting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna ardson, has zone to visit friends in_Providence. Miss Lizzie Miller has gone to Paw- tucket to visit her sister. Mrs. Thomas P._Burke. frs. Henry Cray was a Providence tor Tuesday. Miss Margaret Barr and brother Will are en route for the White mountains, where it is hoped the latter will re- gain his health. Mrs. John Vaughn of Pleasure Beach called on friends in town Monday. COLCHESTER Borough Team to Camp at Gardner Afternoon. There will prayer meet- Vit Play Nine from Lake Saturday Earle Holmes and Otto Milhan were guests of friends in North Stonington Monday. Mrs. Ann Holbrook and Mrs. Hattie Fox ha returned to their home in Columbia after a few days’' visit at Mrs. Willlam H. Strons's on Hayward avenue. The Colchester baseball team expects to play a game Saturday afternoon on the park with a team from the camps at_Gardrer Lake. Miss Anna Kroll of Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Joseph Krafe, on Norwich avénte. Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell were visitors in New London Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. Hakes left town Mon- day for several days' visit with rela- tives in Stonington and New Haven. Themas S. Clark was a caller Norwich Wednesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday evening, in Assistant Steward Samuel Lewis | | Great Success of Lawn Fete Held by‘ All Hallows’ Parish—Editor Burgess |! DANIELSON Marlor-Root Engagement Announced —Norwich Nurse Recovering After Surgical Operation—Work on Sew- er Delayed by Non-arrival of Pipe —Wauregan Church Crowded at the Funeral of Mrs. J. A. H. Atwood. Rev. Alferie Chartier, M. S, Hart- fora, who has been in charge of a parish at Bridgeport, visited at his home here Wednesday. Mrs. J. N. Lavallee, Maple street, Who has been at Salem, N. H., for & visit with relatives, is expected to re- turn here Friday. Mrs. John McGowan is spending to- day at her home in Westerly. Henry A. Patenaude of Fall River visited friends here 'Wednesday. ‘Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor=- dale, county sealer of weights and measures, was in town on business on Wednesday, and visited Central Vil- lage and Moosup. At the Shore. Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Ella Sidley are spending a few days at Ocean beach. Mrs. C. 'W. Flagg and daughter, Marion, are at their cottage at Pleas- ea.ch for the month. Misses Lillian and Gladys Andefson have been spending a few days with sister, Mrs. G. A. Tourtellotte, at vville. John M. Dowe, student at Brown university, has received an appoint- ment to work in connection with the republican canvass of Providence, be- ginning Sept. 1. Marlor-Root Engagement. The_ensagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Marlor, of Brooklyn, to Warren Root. Norwich Nurse Recovering. Miss Nellie A. Delaney, Norwich and ‘Willimantic. a graduate of the nurses” department of St. Joseph’s hospital in the latter c! is recovering, after a surgical operation, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Reynolds, on Mechanic street. . John E. Belair of Pawtucket was a visitor with Danielson friends Wed- nesday. Burton is Dorothy visiting Brooklyn relatives, The death of Mrs. Oscar Stillwell, wh home was in the Sparks dls- trict of this town, occurred at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. The Ninth district (Bast Brooklyn) school, on South street, has been thor- oughly renovated and interiorly paint- ed during the summer vacation. Attend Greene Camp Meeting. Almost daily automobile parties are made up here this weelk for trips amous_ Greene, R. 1, camp meeting, one of the oldest institutions of the kind in the country. When the employves of the Killingly ufacturing =~ company, Williams- leave for their community out- inz at Rocky Point, next Saturd the number of automobiles in line will impressive showing. v pay rent?—own your own »aign in Danielson is begin- how results and the indica- that a surprisingly large izens wil soon be prac- ed in the plan, which wth of the borough. Practically But Two Parties. It is now regarded here as practical- ly agreed that there will be only two n the political field in Kil- this fall. Conferences between epublican and progressive leaders are pected to lead 10 an agreement un- r which the great majority of pro- >ssives will return to the republican OBITUARY Shubael Watson, Jr. acl, Jr., aged three years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shubael Watson of Attawaugan, died at their home in that place Tuesday evening. The child's disease was originally measles, followed by pneumonia. Rosanna Allard. L. E. Kennely was called to Plain- field Wednesday afternoon to take charge of the body of Rosanna Allard, 6, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Plerre Al- 1 who died from the effects of received Tuesday afternoon while playing with matches and light- ed paper. Her death occurred Wed- nesday morning. FUNERAL. Mrs. Alphonse Lambert. The funeral of Mrs. Celeste Lam- bert, wife of Alphonse Lambert, was held from her home on the West Side morning, with services at * church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Roux, M. S., was celebrant of s of réquiem. Burlal was The bearers B, Pete: the high ma in Holy Were Telesphore Wolsard, Henry Wol. sard, Louis Woisard, all of Danielson, nd Poter Girard, of Westerly. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Sewer Pipe Fails to Arrive. Sewer construction in Main street, to have been undertaken late last month, is still delayed by reason of the non-arrival of 10-inch pipe, which size is to be used in the street in the low ection to be sewered, from Winter street north. A quantity of 8- inch pipe has been received here by the contractors, but as this is to be used in the northerly section work will size ot be undertaken until the larger vipe is received here. Borough a Recruiting Station. Local military men were interested Wednesday in The Bulletin's an- nouncement that Danielson has been designated as a sub-recruiting station Major M. B, Payne, New London, senior recruiting officer for Connecti- cut. Captain E. L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company said Wednesday af- ternoon that he has received no offi- cial notice relative to the matter, but anticipates that the regular army sys- tem of recruiting will be followed, with a recruiting officer or non-com- missioned officer making periodical visits to Danielson for the purpose of securing enlistments. CHARGED WITH RAPE, Alexander Ouillette Arrested by Local Police for Assault Upon Marinda Catty. On_complaint of Marinda Catty, Al- cxander Ouillette, 20, of Fall River, was arrcsted Wednesday night and ked up at the police station. A o of rape has been preferred against him and his bonds fixed at $2,000. He will have a hearing in the town court this morning. Ouillette is emplioyed witha hobby horse outfit that is showing mear the White Row this week, The Catty girl, who is about 20, alleges that she was seized by the prisoner late Tuesday night, taken through some side streets in the south end of the town and assaulted. Ouil- lette admits being with the girl, but claims she was a willing companion. The hobby horse outfit has been the cause of complaint this week and members of the board of burgesses have had Tequests that the license be revoked. The license expires Saturday night and will not be renewed. The arrest of Ouillette, however, is entirely separate and distinct from the cause PUTNAM H. Deacon and Son File Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy — Josephine Snow Figures in Brief Romance— Mayor J. J. McGarry to Erect Three- story Building—City Taxcs Must bo It was learned here Wednesday that H. Deacon & Son have filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States district court at Hartford, the papers being received there Wednesday. Harry Deacon and Howard Deacon, members of the firm, filed the petition, both as members of the firm and as individ- uals. The assets of the concern are siven as approxicately $5,400, $5,000 of which is represented by the stock in their store at Danielson, the remainder in money due the firm. The debts of the concern are given as about $20,000. Of this amount about $13,000 is due to wholesale firms with which the firm has done busi- ness. The other $7,000 represents bor- rowed money, secured by notes. After adjudication the matter will be referred to A. J. Bowen, of Willi- mantic, referee in bankruptcy, who will set a date for a hearing of the creditors. Deacon & Son commenced doing a dry goods business in this city in Oc- tober, 1914, moving from here to Dan- lelson March 1 of this year. ROMANCE RUDELY HALTED Josephine Shaw, 18, Who Left for Springfield to Follow Young White Man, Brbught Back at Mother’s Re- quest. A flash into the world of romance— and Josephine Shaw, 18, colored, was back on her job again Wednesday as a helper in tiie boarding house of Lo- rinda Laroux, Mill street. Her visions of bridal bliss were but short-lived, for it was not very long atter she left here Tuesday morning that an inquiry was instituted by her mother, through police channels, to locate ‘the missing girl, who was promptly located in Springfield. An officer accosted her as she stepped from a train in that city, freshly arrived from Putnam and informed her that she was wanted back home. Shortly afterwards the wires ticked Off a mes sage to Captain Joseph A. Ryan that the girl was being held, awaiting in- structions from Putnam. Josephine asked for a day off Tues- day, indicating that she wanted to spend the time at the Jackson farm, not far from the city. Not long after- wards it was learned that Josephine had left town, and this taken with the fact that a young white man with whom she has been friendly for some time was also among the missing, led to an investigation. Captain Ryan was prompt in ascer- taining that Josephine had bought at the railroad station here a ticket for Springfleld, and as her train had not then reached that city it was not a difficult matter to work the wires and have her held upon her arrival. The girl was much downcast when taken into custody and remained so during her stay in Springfield, which extended until such time as Captain Ryan could go there to escort her back home. Though the police of Spring- field had been asked to arrest the young white man also, action to_be taken under the Mann act, he had not been located up to the time of the departure of Captain Ryan and Jo- sephine for Putnam. The girl srieved over the cold gray mantle of restriction that had been dropped over her rose-colored dreams of the future and went so far as to say that if harm came to the missing young man she might figure much the same as one of the prominent fig- ures in the Lambert-Onpey case, and that her friends might be prepared to send her flowers. Upon arrival here she became more reconciled to the play of fortune, how- ever, and went back to work with at least pleasant remembrances of beau- tiful country scenery as viewed from the window of a raflroad coach and the not depressing experience of a cross-country run to Putnam in an automoble. MAYOR McGARRY TO BUILD to Erect Three-story Brick Store and Residence. Plans Mayor J. J. McGarry announced on Wednesday that he has practically decided to erect a three-story brick structure on the McGarry property at the corner of Grove and South Main streets. Blds for the work are to be asked for within a few days, and it is thought probable that the work of erecting the building may be under- taken at an early date. The building is to front on Grove street, facing the site that was pur- chased, a few years ago, by the gov- ernment for a postoffice building. The lower floor of the proposed structure will be used by the mavor for his business, which he established at the corner of Grove and South Main streets a few years ago, and which has flourished very satisfactorily. The two upper floors are to be used as a residence. The proposed building be 48 by 23 feet. Council Wants Taxes Collected. Following a report by Alfred Bonne- will ville, collector of city taxes, that a few persons liable for such assess- ment have refused to pay street sprinkling taxes, the common council voted that it is the sense of the coun- cil that the mayvor should take such steps as may be necessary to enforce the collection of taxes due the city, the council indicating that it would be solidly behind the chief executive in his effort to do so. Carver-Carpenter Marriage Oct. 18. The marriage of Miss Mildred Car- of which the complaints have been made, which was chiefly on the dis- turbance created. MRS. ATWOOD’S FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Wauregan Congregational Church Was Crowded With Mourning Assem- blage. The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. M. At- wood was held from her home in Wauregan Wednesday afternoon, with services at the Wauregan Congresza- tional church at 1 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. Frank A. Jun- kins, pastor, and Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church at Putnam. The choir of the church as- sisted at the service, which was at- tended by a congresation that filled the church, many of the operatives of the Wauregan company being in at- tendance. The casket covering was a pall of roses and there were many beautiful foral pigces and bouqusts. *The flow- ers were arranged by Mrs. J. C. Phil- lips and Mrs. John Leach. Burlal was in Westfield cemetery, Danielson. The bearers were John Wescott, John Smith, Milton Tracy, Frederick Johnson, E. S. Lamb and H. Topliff. Burial was private. jtrom Chicago to spend a vacation of | bas gra ver and Clovis Carpenter is announced for Oct. 18. That the heavy freight bus there may be adequately handled, New Haven road is causing anotl side track to be erected at Dayvi north of the station and east of Main line track. Give Good Measure. County Sealer Charles Johnson North ing the measuring gasoline stations at garages, in his tests of weights and measures. The gas stations me up to every requirement of the tests, giving full gailons at every turn of the handle. More advertising boards have been placed at the local railroad station, the iron guard fences over the sub- | way stairways being lined with them —but as vet they bear no advertisin This first half-holiday of Aug will find many clerks emploved in Putnam's_stores spending the after- noon at Roseland park. Big Crop of Currants. From Union comes ment that 10,000 qua currants have been picked Mashapaug farm this season. A water battle—using fire hose—i scheduled to take place on the sguare this evening at 7.30, and it is expected | to be some exhibition. George B. Champlin Is expected here pro; of Grosvenordale is not overlook- M six weeks at his home. Will Dance at Newport. Today at Newport, R. L, as of the National Art Aliiance a clas of interpretative dancers o have been ‘staving at Pomiret are to give an entertainment, STANDARD CONTAINERS FOR BERRIES AND FRUIT. Measure Introduced by Representative Reavis Passed by the House. e Washington, Aus. he honest undersized container: New York kets for interstate shipment of pes, small fruits and berries, was sed today by the house. Grape York and southern stern fruit and - berr tecti competitors using FIVE INDICTMENTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO BOMP PLOT n Arc Accused of Murder of Eight Persons Who Lost Their Lives. . Aug. 2. — The irned_five in- charging Warren K. Mrs. Sena 8 and _Tsrael with the mourder of eight 3 ves in a bomb sreparedness RELIEF FLOOD SUFFERERS on Passed by Unanimous Vote in the House. gton, Aug. 2—The resolution 2tine '$5£0,000 for relief of ‘he rers in _ seven southern cterday by the senate, ouse late this aft- s voto after Fe- Mann, who _blocked jer in the day, hal s objection. sed s the by ur i Leade nimi $2,587,675 TRANSFER TAX OF THE MORGAN ESTATE | Total Value Was Appraised Last Week at $69,499,732. The state trans. e of J. Pierpont value of which was on the grape, fruit and ber: t bill” by |a < at $60,499,732, was Representative Rea Nebraska, | fixed at today by Surrogate prescribing dimensions for standard | Fowler. ‘=SENATOQ ALBERT B. FALL For the purpose of acquiring infor- Yo mation about the situation on the American-Mexican border Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for the presidency, held a consultation in New me: mo Hu Dbert The Norwich E 42 FRANKLIN OF ELECTR SHOWERS—$4.00 to BOWLS—$5.00 FIA k_with United States Senator Al- t B. I f New Mexico. The two n conferred for half an hour or re. Neither Senator Fall nor Mr. shes woul ddiscuss their interview. P — ° lectric Co. EEULL -.v STREET NEW LINE n il iy =) L RACKETS—$1.0C to $12.00 $20.00 to $23.00 CHANDELIERS —$2.50 to $30.00 FOR WIRING ESTIMATES CALL 674