Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 2

- rray's Boston Store ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - DO YOUR SHO PPING TODAY - MONDAY, LABOR DAY, vTfllS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY School Days Are Here ARE THE CHILDREN READY? You may lessen the childish horror of that first day by starting off on the | first school morning, the glad possessors of new school supplies. School ' opening also means new clothes, and these should be choosen now. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES The New’ School Dresses for children ar Lterials used are ginghams and linene ! checked, with collar and cuffs of con ¢ here prettier than ever before. Ma- attractive plaid effect, striped and asting materials and colors, others * have collar and cuffs of white Persian ratine with girdie and trimmings of black velvet. Attractive little models for pink or blue chambray and white lenon 2 to 6 years gd, made of with ratine collar. CHILDREN’S SCF OOL HOSE miurews Fine Ribbed School Hose in black, white or tan, 15¢c a pair. en's Ribbed School Hose, bet- ity, black, white or tan, 25¢ a ROMPERS 2 to 6 te, Children’s Rompers, age in dark blue, pink and W le of good quality chambray, 1 long sleeves, 59c. FOR THOSE WHO PREFER MAKING THEIR CHIL- DREN’S DRESSES WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOOD STURDY MATERIAL Bates' Ginghams in a W of checks, stripes and suitable for children’s sc 27 inches wide, 12/2c a yard. Bates’ Ginghams in s good variety of neat, terns in checks, stripes s inches wide, 12/c a yard. Dl 25 inches wide Anderson S§cotch Ginghams, new Fall patterns’ and colorings—Special 19 2 yard, Bates' Chambr colors, good and st school dresses, 36 in yard. 26 inches wide Windsor Suitin good sturdy fabric for school dress in light or dark colors, 12/2c a yard. | wide Vicugwa Cloth, cot- but has a soft fleece neat patterns of floral course, with of and vine effect, 15¢ a yard. e Galatea, a new line d cléar stripes and c a yard. ches wide, new pat- s for dresses, shirt- will always wash Percalcs, 36 ns and o faction, 17V4¢ a yard. pelette, 25 inches wide, the gen- nd t s not need any iron- after it is laundered, neat stripes lavender and black, OTHER OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION 86-inch wide Skinner's suiting for fancy trimm New Dress Silks in a good va checks, $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Silk | white, 7S¢ a yard. riety Poplin in the se e and floral designs, .50 a.yard. in stripes ns and fancy ason’s colors, black and including MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR THE SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIR‘ ““Night Gowns, plain trimmed, 79 to $1.00. Better Quality Night Cowns, trim- med with fine laces and Hamburg in a large variety Of styles, $1.50 up to|= $7.50. Long White Petticoats, $1.00 and up to $7.50. Hamburg NECKWEAR Fancy Neckwear c ting of Vest- ees, coilars and cufl in pique georgette crepe, chiffon lawn, net, silk |t and fichu at 25¢ and 50c. Bungalow Aprons sturdy percale, print regular and extra 75¢. mad Bath Sets consis of one Gue Cloth with space for monogram, s white, blue and w Separate Turkish and white, all in good Other good it or $1.25 of Skirt and Cover nd cover with lace, ibbon trimmed, $1.00 Corget Covers, lace and ribbon trim- cd, 25 and up to $1.50. dents i front end and a smashed awers, plain, tuck and ruffle at i Quality Tace and Ribbon WEDDING, immed up to $1.00. — b Skogland—Nelson. MIDDY BLOUSES Middy B well made, smocked plain or red collars, soutache Tin or belted, 50c, 84c, $1.00, BUNGA_OW APRONS . Aprons mede of percale and or without bib, 25¢ and 50c. Length Aprons made of percale m, shirred or fitted, 25¢ and Sateen Aprons at 25¢, 50c and ne HBath Towel and one Face ift, come in pink and 1ls for $1.25 a set. pink and white and blue nd nd_white, . 17¢, 20c, 292 and 35c each. 1T 3 2t 15c and up to 35¢ each. A BARGAIN FOR THE ONE WHO COMES FIRST Edison Cylinder Talki minute Records. terms. s Machine, k2 A good $100.00 value for only $4 omplete with Cabinet and 80 Four- . Come in and get our SPECIAL IN CHILDR \E"‘I S WHITE DRESSES Musical bargains will be fo d in Dresses during this weck. We have them for quick clearance. Children’s White Dresses, age 2 to 6 $1.39, $1.98, $2.43 and $2.98. Children’s White Dresses, age 6 to $298, §8.98 and $4.25. as: collection of Children’s White mbled them together and priced vears are reduced to 44c, 980, 14 years are reduced to 98c, $1.98, - THE H. . MURRAY ¢, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does sthe . dread of the-dental ch: % You needhave no fears. 1 filled, crowned or extrac cause_you_to neglect th By my method you can have your teeth ted ABSOLUTELY 'WITHOUT PAIN. Gonolder These Other Features ICTLY SAN!TARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LI INEN, ASEPTIC: DRINKINGZCUPS m-r,wmcss ‘CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK - < ifithese appeal to you, call for. a&;om, consultation. DR..F. C. JACKSON, Dentist -examination-and: estimate, Ne 752:MAIN“ST,, WILLIMANTIC:’CONN, 9 a.m. to8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 G5 - U Phsmsuy thtere s no[iness_before the public, the ;ad- | meditm. mr ‘than. WHEN YOU. WANT to put your bus- there is no through ,the ad- s - of 2 Tho Bulletin. .. | THIRD CHILD DIES FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Seven Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Picrre Girouard, Taken Il at Mid- night, Dies at 4 a. m. ‘Willimantic had its third death from infantile paralysis Friday when Or- phire Gigouard, the 7 year cld son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre ~Girouard, died about 4 o'clock in the morning at the Bome of his pfrents at No. 7 Elm treet. This was the wors: case that Tho doctors of the Gity or town have had to Geal with, as the child died about an hour after Dr. J. A. Girouard was called to the home. The boy was taken ill Wednesdhy afternoon with a fever, but his parents thought he was suffering from the effects of some ap- ples that he had eaten that morning. The little boy played about the yard as usual Thursday and retired at the usual time that night, but shortly af- ter midnight it was notice dtkat he was breathing with great difficulty and that his legs had become helpless. The father of the boy at once went for Dr. J. A. Girouard, who afier arriving at the house decided that it was only a question of time before the child would die, as the breathing organs had become affected to a great extent by this time. The funeral was held Friday morn- from the ome of his was in St. Joseph's parents. cemetery. The doctors of the city arc at loss to explain the causes of the four cases that have existed in the city, as in each case the child has not been away from home or come in contact with children that have come from where the epidemic_ has Two of the cases in this city from the disease, while one h ered almost completely and t is improving. Another death disease occurred in the Trick that live just outside of the on the Windham road. have been five cases in t t family city limits there town of Windham, three of the victims having died. Friday morning Ci Dr. Charles A, Jenl every effort to learn children that came Girouard child dv If any such will immediately tine. Iren put To Play Putnam Team. Today Thread company the fast Manhass lier in the season uled to play in W in ) American n will play to a conflict postponed. To Shoot at W dates the Many memb Gun club are i hoot that is to be he Labor day. to compete in the state, fair, try be off The local L h some « who for the pri Patrolmen on New The change of beats f. of the police force Friday. Officer Grady the center beat Beats. e memt o street cover Sodo traffic officer a Someone Startc James Adams of South V ported to the police night that somec chine waile he Moose carnival another car th on Pleasant sire t On Thursday aftc n Nelson, daughter of M. Charles Nelson, of this city ard V. Skogls married. After a bricf they will reside in Hart groom is employed. Fined Rodney Jacq on Friday morr intoxication, to City Court. was before Which gullty. He was fined | which amounted to $8.6 | the services of an autom Jacques to the station hol STORRS FAMILY REUNION. Twenty-sixth Annual Mect of Judge L. J. Storrs at Thursday. The 26th annual Storrs family was h the Hon. L. J. Stc Spring Hill, over presert. The dinne best manner, the 1 placed under the Iz front of the red h taken promptly at bake dinner clam ng at Home the of | at| BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we fecl we have a winner. The quality is the best and | the prices low. | Investigation of this line will |cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards I-z Toum .,qw.m JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection ‘HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct, l Telophone . Lady-Assistant 2w Spring Hill | t 1wa corn, cucumbers, boiled ham, mashed potatces, brown and white bread, ice cream, milk and coffee. Grace being said by Rev. Leonard Smith, all showed their appreciation of the excellent food. After the dinner seats were provided on the lawn in front of the residence of Judge Storrs. At the business meeting the president, Robert S. Storrs, of Cheshire, Conn., presided. The president and the secre” tary, Miss Abbie O. Storrs, of Mans- field, both were re-elected to serve an- other year, together with F: Clarence Bissel of Hartford, vice president. Re- marks were made by Hector Storrs of Montowese, Conn., the oldest president living. A Vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Nellie PBirdsali and her sister, Miss A. O. Storrs, and was followed by remarks by Rev. E. P. Ayer. Two se- Jections were given by the male quar- tette, followed by remarks touching upon the intercsts of the reunion by Walter F. torrs, Lucius Bigelow, Judge L. J. Storrs, Edwin Storrs, Rev. Mr. Lee of Springfield, Mass., Arthur L. Storrs, Scranton, Pa., Eckley R. Storrs, M. D., Hartford, Mr. Gillette, Colchester, and Rev. Leonard Smith, who was elected an honorary member. Representatives were present from Willimantie, Colchester, Hartford, Cheshire, Waterbury, Buffalo, N. Y. Bristol, Springfield, Mass., Canterbury jridgeport, Scranton, Pa., Brooklyn, N. Y., and New Haven. The reunion was much enjoyed by all. It is expected the next meeting wiil be held at Cheshire, OLD-TIME RUNNERS SHOW SPEED IN HALF MILE. — Rod Rivers Led Lou Ashton at Recr ation Park Friday Night. Many of the sporting fans of this city gathered at Recreation park Fri- day evening to witness a foot race be- tween Lou Ashton and Rod Rivers. The race was the result of a hcated argu- ment between the two men Friday morning. Ashton, who was somewhat of a runner in his younger days, thought that he was capable of b ing Rivers in a ha e on the track at the park. Rivers was of a diffcrent opinion, and to back up his statement posted $10 with Bill Conzdon, to be paid_Ashton if he won. At of the game Ashton also % E to Congdon as his part of the bargain. The race was scheduled for 6 o'clock in the evening, and when the appoint- ed time got around a number of those interested in the proceedings were on har At just 6.03 Doth of the men started from tbe line, Rivers having inside course. It was g pretty race until the quarter mile mark s reached, and at this point Rivers ihe lead and held it to the fini: érossed tbe line in seconds, n crossed the line just ten eec- behind the winter. A number of d on the outcome of the bystanders. In most the favorite. tool The winner two minutes and forty Asht ona ir by betting NO LICENSE CAMPAIGN COMING | Committee Officers Were Chosen—Pro- hibition Ticket Planned. The members of the Prohibition town committee Leld a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday evening at All but one of the members were A. B. Doolittle was appoint- for the ensuing year. It | was then decided that a ticket should be put in the field at the November clections.. Directly License meet was ele treasur Three after this meeting the No- held ampaign at 8 o’clock scted chairman; H. nd J. D. Conant, sanding committees ppointed. William committce B. were then P. Barstow was appointed chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. John M. Zager wa : ed chairman of literature com: mittee and J. D, Conant chairman of the committee on arrangements for election day. OPENING OF SCHOOLS DEFERRED UNTIL SEPT. 18 Also a New Teacher Hired At Special Board Meeting. There was a special meeting of the school board in the town hall Friday cvening to take action on the ad- visability of postponing the opening of the schools. Among those present were Health O . A. Jenkins, E. . Case, principdl of the high school, 1 ¥ Burr, principal of the school. Bdith M. Gavitson of Brooklyn, who has been teaching school in imford,” Conn., during d to teach the kindergarten at L salary of $500. As Harold S. Main would be unable o take the enumeration hools, Earl Haling was appointed in stead. Upon application Dr. F. N appointed school phy: salary of $400. Those that have acted school committee ed. They are H. Katherine J. Spauldi ton. hi Smith cian at a on the night e azain appoint- is chool committee in the town Burdick, who chairman of of ted to purchase about thirty of the books paration for the as used by the local committee. was voted that these books should | s0ld at a price asreed upon by sec- retary and the school committee. In giving his advice on the ciosing of the schools, Dr. Jenkins stated that he had been given the power by the health board to do as he saw fit in the matter. The doctor stated that as two more of the cases, which have proved fatal, have come to light dur- ing the last two days he thought it desirable to keep the schools closed until the 18th of this month. Children would no doubt come into the city anyway, said the doctor, but it would onl + matters to have them con- gregate in a classroom. The state board of health has notified him that the crisis in the epidemic will come about the middle of September, so in order to be on the safe side in the matter it was decided that if any- nz should turn up before the 1Sth the school openings may be post- poned until latter. The high school is included in this decision. Principal Burr stated that the rule would only affect the model which comes under his jurisdiction. It was also decided on a. motion by C. C. Case that the teachers should report for duty cn September fifth as called for in their contracts. Upon a motion brought forth by the secretary last night's meeting ended the fiscal school year. This was done as it is necessary to set all tme re- ports in as soon as possible. Brief Mention. Mies Eva Henault of Norwich is spending a few days with Miss Mabel Hardman of this city. Sunday the Rod and Gun club of this city will hold its arnual clambake at Holbrook's grove. This club has had great success with previous bakes. wold, requs e or on the pre . (Additional-Willimantic News on Page Three)) Saybrook.—Rev. E. G. Reynolds and family, who have been spending Au- gust at Saybrooke Manor, have re- ! turned to_their-homein Glastonbury. the summer | of the town | Warden J. H. McCarthy Rushed to Backus Hospital for Operation For Appendicitis—Deaths of Mrs. Thom- s M. Crumb and Mrs. Maud Ethier Benoit. ‘Warden Joseph H. McCarthy was hurried to Backus hospital, Friday evening in Rev. J. J. McCabe's auto- mobile, accompanied by Dr. G, H. Jennings for an immediate operation for appendicitis. ~ Mr, McCarthy is forman of the A. A. Young Jr. Hose and Ladder Co.,, No. 1. He has been absent from his’ duties as collector for a life insurance company since Tucs- ay. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas M. Crumb. Mrs. Olive Phillips Crumb, widow of Thomas M. Crumb, died Friday after- noon at two o'clock, after a nillness of four weeks. Mrs: Crumb was born August 23, 1834, the daughter of Joan Olin and Hercoless Phillips. The greater part of her life has been passed in Jewett City, where she was twice married, her fifst husband be- ing William Harvey. She mar- ried Thomas M. Crumb, Aug. 31, 1889, He died eight years ago last February, Mrs. Crumb ‘united with the Baptist church in 1856. No member of the church has been more faithful in at- tendance at the services of the church, or more devoted to its interests. In spite of her advanced years, she was not depressed in spirit, always having a cheerful answer, and a keen sense of humor. She is_survi ved by 2 step-son, As- sistant Clerk William T. Crumb, a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Crumb Dur- , of Putnam, one sister, Mrs. A, E. of Jewett City, and a brother, Phill W London. Mrs. Alex Benoit. The Ethier family received a tele- gram Friday informing them of the death of Mrs. Maud Ethier Benoit in Pawtucket, R. 1. The cause of her death is unknown as vet to her rela- "noit was born in Woonsock- 3, 1877, but she lived in Lis- bon and Jeweit City for years. Her first husband was Henry Labonne of Jewett City. She married a year and exander Benoit of Paw- vived by her hus- en, Madeline, Henry tucl band, three chi and Beatrice Labonne and several step children. Her father, Paul Ethier of Jewett City survives her, with four nd two brothers, Miss Delia r of Jewett City, Mrs. Peter Eth- 7i t, Mrs. George Lefare Fred Lafore of Jewett City, ier Jr, and Todel Ethi Norwich. Nurses As Guests. . superintendent of the in hospital and two nurses = hospital, Miss Pepper and iss Alice McBroome, were guests ‘at | Thomas McBroome’s and of Miss Clara Desjardine. The la turned to her duties at the hospital with the party. Peculiarly Dense Fog. Thu evening several auto loads from tl rough went to Wildwood Park to_ enjoy the varied entertain- ments. TFollowing a hot I cury day, after dropped ~ ap- ither turned cold. the autoists in re- ns about midnight with the fog banks, along the Danielson, were to say the t At first the fog was ch secmed to ap- automobile lamps in rings. the smoke circles some- in the exhaust from the locomotive. But later, be- in thin proach th Not unli times sec n < of a Plainfield there were banks that machines approached as a_solid , some of these were more- than a , ceasing as suddenly tely as though sliced. off: The next mile would be , then another bank. The from the wind shields e nothing. In banks on Roode's plains met another, each saw haft of light in the fog nd dr aropr he drivers could s one of these one machine the other’s and had to feel about like two steam- ers, to s the other, sounding the horns intervals. In another bank, near ona of the re- d a blowout, and e a. m. the fog enveloped y and was re- ported L 1 who were obliged to be awake at hour, as no ordin- ary, everyday fog. Independent of Strike. strike comes, it will have to ration’ before there is be any siiffering in Griswold. There are a couple of dozen stores in town fully stocked. Griswold is the center of one of the t milk and egg-pro- ducing sections in Eastern Connecti- e are ince, undug potatoes in and the cattle that would beef at reasonable prices koned by the hundreds. 2 little short of cash and , that’s all the short- the market. The ble scrambled eggS so the bor- cut | abu must be re v | ought says Sunday Services. At the Methodist church Sunday morning the ordinance of the Lord’s 1 be observed. In the eve- 11 be Spworth League Miss Elizabeth McCluggasge, Rev. Samucl Thatcher, pastor. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell, will preach a_ Labor Day sermon’ from the subject, Burden Bearing. In the evening there will be the Y. P. 8. Mrs. B. H. His- cox leader. Topic, The Consecration of the House The pastor's subject will be The Christianized Home. At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. n Spidell, will preach. tning subject, The Freedman; eve- Dicipléship. Tersely Told. Mrs. Otis Horton is _entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hancock of Franklin, ¥ Mrs. Hancock is Mrs. Horton's daughter. Jodoin is_the guest for a g, Miss Tda weel of her aunt at Pine Crest, River View, R. L. = | Dwisht Abbot of Wilton, N. H., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelst. He is the granson of the late Joel de, of Lisbon. Trs. Joseph I. Watt and son, Jo- of Groton, and a nurse are Jenning’s. Mrs. Watt is H. the doctor’s dauchter.. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock is at Oswegat- chie for a few days, the guest of her son, Herbert Wheelock, Jr. Miss Mary Wheelock recently re- turned from a_few days’ automobile trip to New York, and Long Island resorts. Ryding and Fdward Shea Talis spent Friday with Miss Blake. A. B. Kingsley of Norwich was shore Mrs. a guest Thursday at her sister’s, Mrs. J. T. Stewart’s. MOOSUP Change in High School Hours for the Coming Term—Manufacturers Stor- ing Extra Stock—Personals. Puhlic schools in the town,of Plain- field open the fall term next Tuesday, Sept. 5. A change has been made in the high school session this year. The session which has alweys been recog- nized in the school was from §.45 a. m. to 12 noon and from 12.15 to 145 p. m. The hours now will be from 8/45 to 12 noon and from:12.30 to 2.45. Mrs. - John - Wynn -ard - children of DANIELSON AND DANIELSON : Leave of Absence for Captain Qarbie— First Selectman Young Not a Cand date for Re election—Travel Cards to Be lssued to Out of Town Pupils— Local Horses Entered at Several Fairs. Capt. E. L, Darbie of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. has been granted leave of absence until Dec. 1, until which date the company, which re- sumed drills Friday evening, will be in charge of Lieut, . E. Withee. Mr, apd Mrs. Ernest R. Warren are entertaining 3iss Helen Armstrong of Phoenix, Ariz. Henry H. Heath and Alfred A. Ennls are the Killingly jurors drawn for service during the fall term of the ‘Windham county superior court. Elected tory Teacher, George H. Burnham, Gloucester, Mass., graduate of Clark university, 1916, and member of the honorary so- clety of that institution, has been elected history teacher at Killingly High school. Jokn C, Merideth of Meriden visited Danielson friends Friday. Judge W. F. Woodward held a ses- sion of the town court Friday morn- ing. Not Candidate for Re-election. First Selectman Louls B. Young has announced that ke is not a candidate for re-clection to the board. Former Postmaster and Mrs. Charles A. Potter expect to spend the winter in_the south. More than 800 feet of sewer pipe has been laid in Main street, northward from Winter. About 1,600 remains to be laid. Principal Ernest R. Warren is to be at his office in the high school build- ing this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock to confer with parents relative to courses of study. The school opens Tuesday. Many Danlelson people who have planned Labor day vacations read with interest Friday morning of the likeli- hood of the threatened railroad strike being averted. FUNERAL. : Dorothy M. Parlier. At the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon fu- neral services for Derothy M. Parlier, 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Parlier, of Williamsville, were conducted by Rex. Ffnest A. Legg. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Cards for Out of Town Pupil Out of town pupils who attend Kil- lingly High school are to be issued travel cards Tuesday at the high school by Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer. Students attend the school from nearly all of the surrounding towns, and the cards are t> be issued on account of the quarantine rules that are in force. Brooklyn Schcal Opening The East Brooklyn school is to re- open mest Tuesday, the Center school in Brooklyn on the same date. The Gilbert school is not to reopen until Sept. 11, in_sccordance with an order issued by Health Officer E, C. Babson of Brooklyn. Two Horses Entered at Fairs. C. H. Michaels of the Danielson inn has two horses entered to start in races at varlous fairs in this section this fall that are being watched, as to track performances, with special interest to local followers of the race game. The horses are to be seen hereabouts at the New London county, Brooklyn and Woodstock fairs, are scheduled to start at Danbury and at a number of other places during the racing season now opening. Quarantine Guards Must Be Respected. Quarantine guards on duty on the highways leading into Danicison must be respected when they signal their desire that a vehicle halt for inspec- tion. Running past cne of these guards is a violation of the quarantine regu- lations, and there is statute provision for imposing a fine of as much as $500 or six months in jail, or both, for such violation. Holidays Till Tuesday. Beginning at noon today, hundreds of_employes in ti mills 0¥ this and surrounding towns will have a little vacation, extending to Tuesday morn- ing. The banks of the borough will also be closed Monday, Labor day, anc there will be a general suspension of business. The break is expected to de the last in the steady grind of business until Thanksgiving time. Signs warning against parking au- tomobiles in that section of the main street fronting the Attawaugan hotel have been erected. The prohibition against parking machines in this little area has had the desired result of re- lieving congestion and what was even at times an absolute blockade of the thoroughfare, this while electric cars were making their Danielson center stop. Interest in Open Car System, Milk producers who make Danielson a shipping point for many cans of milk to Boston are showing a lively interest in the conditions that will prevail after the leased car system becomes a thing of the past, Oct. 1. There is comfort for them, however, in _the prediction that, outwardly, there will be little change from present fa- cilities for shipping milk to Boston. It is claimed by a momber of the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce that the milk cars now doing duty will be run as_usual, though as open cars. Milk_producers who ship via trolley from Danielsor. to Providence are not as much interested as they once were in what happens-as to shipping over the Boston rsute. Formerly Practiced Here. Dr. J. S. Chagnon, who died in Willi- mantic this weel, practiced in Daniel- son for a time up to a few months ago, having an office in the Phoenix block. He aleo formerly practiced in the Grosvenordales. Dr. Chagnon left this city to locate in Willimantic, where his family lived while he was a resident here. Stoughton, Mass., are spending a few days in town with relatives. Miss Gladys Moran has returned from a short vacation at Oakland Beach. Taking No Chances. The different mill companies in the surrounding towns are getting an extra amount of stock stored, because of the pessibility of a strike. Misses Marfan and Gladys Tucker- man, who have been visiting friends in Ipswich, Mass,, returned hiome this | week. Mrs. Belle_Cray spent Thursday in Providence. CGeorge Townley and family moved to Plainfleld last week. ‘Wallingford——The plan of having all the school children sing at the cele- bration on Oct. 19 in honor of Lyman Hall grows in favor, A. F. WOOD “The Locali Undertakes” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechania PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Superior Court In Session—Divorce Granted Mrs. William H. Evans— Archibald Macdonald Jr.,, Admitted to Bar—Mrs. E. M. Warner Seeks Elecs. tion to School Board—Special Holi- day Ball Games Beginning Today. Recalling to mind that September, the month of trials is again at hand, there was a short session of the Wind- ham, county superior court, Friday morning, Judge Joel H. Reed of Staf- ford Springs presiding. Judge Reed will hear the cases during the first three weeks of the term, Judge Curtis afterwards coming here. Friday morning’s session lasted less than an hour, but during the period some cases were assigned for trial, one uncontested divorce case heard, the Jury drawn, a young lawyer admitted %o the bar and matters on short calen- dar disposed of. Court adjourned un- til next Tuesday morning at 10.30, dozens of delightful beverages by mixing Clicquot Club Ginger Ale with any other drink where charged Wwhen State Atiorney Charies L. Searls water might be used. Wi ave ose who are to f i carbona charges of a criminal nature In court Hl_g my bonated, and will have them put to plea. deliciously flavored. Decree For Deserted Wife. The uncontested divorce case heard Buy it by the case, from Friday morning was that of Grace M. grocer or druggist Evans of this city vs. Willlam H. E: ans, formerly of East Oranze, N. J., now of parts unknown. Attornd C. Morse was counsel for Mrs. Evans, ‘who, on the witness stand related that her husband deserted her while they were living happily in East Orange, vivsl;ere they were married December 14, 5. “I have never seen mor heard from my husband since he said e one morning 15 years ago, and cd as I supposed for his worlk. lvans testified that she later leur that he had been “playing the horscs” with anotber man and that his accounts were $150 short with the firm that gave him employment. Mrs. Evans has been a resident of this city for eight years and is em- ployed as housekeeper for Dr. F. T. Baldwin. She testified that her mar- ried life was happy and that her hus- band was a good provider. Fronources QP Riec ko GINGER ALE Winner of Medal of Honor, Panama- Pacific Esposition The Clicquot Club Co, MRS. WARNER A CANDIDATE Announces That She Will Seek Repub. lican Nomination to School Board Formal announcement was mad( that Mr: zar M. Warner it Mrs. Evans was granted a_decree on o ot IR ot the ground of desertion and awarded | Domination for election to meraber- the custody of her two minor children, | SPIP on the town school committee, Misses May and Edna, 19 and 17, both | 1 Mrs. Warner's interest it is polnted o out that ihe practice introduced in 2 Putnam last r of having woman Cases Assigned. members of the town school commit- tee has work out so successfully as ta warrant its continuance. OMrs. W. Ly Beard was elected a member of the school committec at the annual town meetinz last October and served un- til her recent removal to China. Extra Cars For Vacation End Travel. As evidence ‘that fear of a tieup of the railroads has had the effect of causing a_homeward rush of vacation- ists who have been spending the sum- mer or shorter periods in Maine and other points in northern New England, the long lines of “deadhead” Pull mans that are being hauled northward through this city are quite convincing. Cases were assigned, civil list to Jury as follows: Washington Cedar and Fur Products Company vs. Jo seph H. Elliott, first case Tuesds September 12; Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Nelson, second case Tues- day, September 12; William H. Speare vs. Frederick W. Schultz, first case Wednesday, September 13; Robert G. Smith vs. Ralph Tracy, first case Thursday, September 14. Relative to the last mentloned case State Attorney Searls made a state- ment to the court, calling Judge Reed’s attention to the fact that there is also the case of the state vs. Ralph Tracy, this latter case alleging . criminal Feisities wrongdoing against the ~defendant. ot o L Both the civil and the criminal cases bieni faken nonth-infadoition ia grow out of charges filed against the defendant, so Attorney Searls su ed that the civil case be tried first, accordance with a precedent establish- ed in the superior court for his coun- ty. Judge Reed suggested that the jury that hears the civil case be dis- qualified for the criminal case. Jurors Drawn. that are Maine bound in the ervice of the Bar Harbor and Maine expresses. Friday the first of the month, the travel southward was _exceptionally heavy and it is expected to be more so to- night and Sunday, extra sections being required to handle the business. Special Holiday Ball Games. State of ni Jurors for the term were drawn as| Fans of thig city are to be favored follows: Putnam, George W. Baker,|Wwith the finest program of the season Eugene J. Mignault; Windham, |over the Labor holiday period. This Dwight E. Lyon, Eugene B. Hanna: | afterncon they are to have the unique Ashford, Roscoe H. Wrigh; Brooklyn, Joseph I, Burton; Centerbury, Andrew T. J. Clark; Chaplin, Arthur M. Wil- pleasure of sceing Putnam line up against a team that has been a sensa- tion all over New England, the visitors liams; Eastford, Orlo B. Carpenter; |being none less than the Female Hampton Millard F. Avery; Killingly, | Champions of the World, For Sunday Henry H. Heath, Alfred A. Ennis; |afternoon the famous Marlboro team, Plainfield, Howard E. Main; Pomfret, | Winner of sixteen straight victories is D. N. Medbury; Scotland, Caleb An- |to thony; Sterling, George F. Plerce, Jr.; Thompson, Claus Peterson; Wood- stock, Joseph Kellegren. Admitted to Bar. Attorney J. F, Carpenter addressed the court and after the necessary ex- planatory remarks moved that Archi- bald Macdonald be admitted as a member of the bar, the young man having some time since passed the re- quired examinations and otherwise qualified for admis Mr. Mac- donald, the court was informed, reach- ed his twenty-first birthday only as recently as August 27. Judge Reed directed that Mr. Macdonald be ad- mitted- and_Clerk Edgar M. Warner \ppear here and the Putnam lineup will be strengthened by the addition of International league players. Bill Sweeney of the Boston Braves will ap* pear in the Marlboro lineup. The La- bor day game between the Manhasset team and the Rover A. C. also prom- ises to be of special interest. Short Paragraphs. Attorney Frank Knox of Hartford, a graduate of Putnam high school, acted E stenographer at Friday morning’s sion of the supesior court. State Attorney C. E. Searls is to confer with attorneys relative to crim- inal business at his office today in pre- paration for next Tuesday's session of the court. se: Arrows pointing the way to the state CHR R GOTeH trade school in this city have been Criminal Cases for Tuesday. put up along the highways leading in- to Putnam. There are 22 cases on the criminal| Ist that is to be taken up nest Tues-| day, the cases being as follows: Miss Rosamond P. Danielson, Wind- ham county chairman, said Friday aft- Continued cases—State vs. William | ernoon that some suffragists from G. Clark, violation of liquor law; State| Windham county will go to New Ha- vs. Ralph Tracy, statutory burglary; | Ven. September 3, to attend the state State vs. LeRoy Allen, cruelty to ani- | Suffrage_convention. mals; State vs. Joseph Hochbers, Retury to Pittsburgh. manslaughter; State vs. Nicolo Cavalo,| Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wilder, breach of the peace. . _|who have been guests for several New cases—Christopher Johnson, in- | weeks of Mrs. Wilder's parents, Mr. toxication and breach of the peace;|and Mrs. Willlam D. Case, have re- Arthur = Ramshaw, embezzlement; | turned to their home in Pittsburgh, Henry Skyler, manslaughter; John where Mr. Wilder is headmaster Weaver, Jr., intoxication; Henry C. Knight, intoxication; Alexander Ouil- etter, rape; Frank Stepona, statutory burglary; Frank Roach, intoxication; breach of the peace, resisting officer; Joseph Brady, intoxication; James Morrison, breach of the peace and in- 31‘@5@ Reac toxication; Lilly May Moran, breach of the peace; Asa Benoit, assault; 2= Stanislaus Jubliski, theft and statutory | ROCSOLE PREMIUM LAGER . burglary; Raymond L. Gray, theft and JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE burglary; Stanley Lacek, assault upon ALSO STERLING ALE female child; Leon Kilpatrie, assault and breach of the peace; George Ba- ker, breach of the peace; John Llliott, murder in the first degree. TUpon_probation—State of a preparatory school for boys. New System In s {alled vs. _John|Our New Ale and Beer Vault is now Rathburn, John Curran, Arthur Ram- | ready. Here we will serve to you shaw, Willis Bennett. driiEne Sevarises” trom e deit 3 brewerios, - cold, clear &nd_sparklings Rumored Advance in Prices. cooled ana “agta‘fn” the wood - ara There was general expression of Jinent s fotle Sl oo o ‘We have installed at a cost of satistaction In Putnam Friday over +Tig hayednstailed ati e coat af the much more favorable outlook for averting the country-wide railroad strike, but there was one fly in the ointment and that was the persistent rumor that there is to be sharp ad- vance in the price of a number of va- rieties of foodstuffs because of the embargoes, placed in force by the railroads during the early part of the present week. These embarsoes have held up the shipment of perishable goods, it Is claimed, and a shortage is looked for, strike or no strike, that is apt to boost prices sharply, if only for a few days. system of no coils, which enables us o aispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In our vaults arc many tons of Ice to maintain an even temperature in the rooms where the casks are stored for ggolng and setiling the ales and beery You can alwavs obtain your beverage at the Fame temperature, drawn in full view and for your enjoyment at the NLW CHICKERING ROTEL THE BROCKLYN SAVINGS BARK PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. - An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength, , Your Account Solicited. Deposits, 732,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 ABTEUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-Presidemy CLARENCE H. POTTER, Sectm Treasurer - '