Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 9

PUTNAM, CONN. Charming Fall Suits UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ARE THE NEW FALL STYLES Dne of the prettiest Suits is a Long Coat model of gabardine, DANIELSON Brooklyn Horse Lively at 43—Total of 1905 Voters Registered — Joseph Halle Witnessed Quebec Bridge Dis- aster—John Sault Cuts His Throat After Insanely Assaulting Henry Fisher., Postmaster George M. Pilling an- nounced Friday that hereafter mail for Sunday afternoon collection must be dropped in letter boxes about town not later than 5 p. m.; heretofore the Sunday evening hour has been 6 p. m. By request of Supervisor Albert S. ‘eep turn-back cuffs, back slightly fitted, skirt i§ gathered |, mes Miss Maude Keach is acting as sack, with wide fitted belt, side pockets. IS PRICED AT $32.50 A dressy Misses’ Suit is of wool poplin in a fancy cut, belted- n style, with large convertible collar, wide cuffs, trimmed with velvet and velvet buttons, flaring skirt with side pockets. IS PRICED AT $22.50 - New Fall Waists n plain and fancy stripe voiles, embroidered fronts, latest styles large collars, trimmed with pointed edged Venice lace. These in the convertible high or low collars, long sleeve with pretty deep cuffs, all sizes. AT $1.00, $2.00 AND $3.00 ‘Shoe Department You can distinguish our Shoes frof others as you walk along the street. There are shoes and shoes, but our patrons enjoy exclusiveness in footwear. Their feet have that “differnet look” that all good dressers want. * You can pick out from a crowd the man or woman who wears our shoes. They look well dressed because their shoes tions were Thursday that a A F ) - P K Sy s i 5, i . e t num})cr O-f ):u:\r::lu\:nrs will b It is bE“thE‘fl lh:‘[ Sahull s BEAE_I’I‘I dre corectly fashioned. ~They look happy because their feet | yed, o, thore, (et it Eme Sl iT™ B WY FUL ; 2 b ; h se- 1 q d for Daniels Xt s . £ good reputation, sober and - 3re eomfertable. “Our giany patrons are opr Nest. adyertise-| g itors are reauired, and wp | hardworking and of peacefal dispost Manufactured in the World's Largest Shoe Factory # & ments. to Thuss thie i bes slenetiwag f ton NS L L just over forty. ather of Ten Children. = & = £ 4 | Queen Quality and Walk-over for Women—prices $3.50 e e A woman’s foot. . . . Mk Weiesls Tt Shoss B fosincty — oner Bill had gi n permission for its A ‘o $7.00. S sl FASHIONABLE THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY Stetson and Walk-over for Men—prices $3.50 to $8.50. | nitreis hitermon ut 2 oclome” v:fij:l'”;a:rffl iz Tather, brothers and BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS . A complete line of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes of all descrip- 5 2. Faimer, Widow of i brimes | o (s o) Always the latest i e tions—prices $1.25 to $3.00. Santord, of Stonington, T he | ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING style in footwear » - Atwood, ‘r:n.xrlles’ H. Blake 'aga an | 2 ;-':fel":a'n" 'Sf"::d::"'og‘";“ '" Y h “th rfect shoe” in citi BYRON D. BUGBEE, Puimam, Com, |5 it | i soem oo Y |5l COMFORTABLE ou may purchase “the perect shoe” n clte . 4 s s Eivectos. ham County Sunday School Asso or towns all over the world. You may have STAFFORD SPRINGS ne to Move to Mass- Iting her sistel Staffordt School Children Number 1161, M Kellogg in West —Children of School Age| Frank H. Plumb has completed the cers for tha ensuin = ; 5 enrollment of school children betwe ust returned from a on of ECONOD,ICAL = 3 0y [ 1161—Address by Rev. Philin s Tsel e | Bl ianey feenoon J iCA > wide, in hundreds of beautiful styles. = made his report to the se collapse’ of the great Quebec|made by Rev. I 5 2 3. Accordina to Mr. Plumb’s re disaster in which a number | tary of the Congresational P d “,;*L" SEET S v ks B it n Wil g PR BE e G2 ol e riced within the - ndent of the Fabyan shoddy | Stafford on the fir: hed himself on a little | Girl of Yours, and by Mrs. Lucy i T invi 3 1St < R0 for 1he wast 18 vearn il neve | i This T the | Chapin and W. L. Woodin of the Co - h f vor Please accept this as our invitation to visit ; Monday to Medway, Mr. Mel- | since the last enrollment. an into | necticut Sunday School reacn o1 € !’vly thi £ d l k F “ h journe e prominent eitizen sorbed as [ Mr. Woodin’ ibject being ¥ and as o member of Grace church Femparance: Afdregs e andertak- | the Wheels Go 'Round. woman’s purse this store and look at our Fall Show. < Was one of its most ardent support-| Rev. Philip Rose of New iaven de- | 7 instant's warn- | dresses will be followed by > p T ers. He be s to several local fra- | livered a no-lic e address Dbefore | partment. conferences, w ternal ord atly miss- audience on Haymarket square frequently been found to be dd. He is ¢ ndent of a | A of no-license | help to Sunday school wor n) clection day in an effort to swing pSe] v s sere: The s e vill be e = v . o 5 present w cheered The per w be on the ba aves for Dana Hall. Stafford into the no-license colum S first from the |linch plan, and the entertaining Derothy Pinney left town this Dana Hall school, Wellesley, Preparing for Fai substitute teacher for Miss Nellie Keach, at the East Brooklyn school, for a few days. Attorney and Mrs. Warren D. Cha: of Hartford were visitors in Daniel- son Thursday. Electric Light for Mifl. The Quinebaug company is to com- plete the lighting of its big plant by electricity, the work now under way under direction of L. A. Bradford. Some departments of the mill have been electrically lighted for years. H. G. Benton of Hartford visited with friends in Danielson Thursday. o Horse 43 Years Old. J. B. Stetson is owner of a horse ears of age that he drives almost place west of Brooklyn v at center. The horse has been .in_the Stetson family for more than 35 vears, and at the age of seven years got a “mark” of 2.16 age Total Registration 1905, Fred Kenworthy, registrar .of announced Thursday that the tot ration in Killingly s 1905, the highest in the history of the town. There are 1611 men and 294 women voters. In the first district there are 928 men registered, 485 in the second, 195 in the third. Horned Toad and Rattler’s Skin. By mail Thursday morning C. F. Rainville, of Brooklyn, received a horned foad and a rattlesnake skin, forwarded Dby his son, Arthur, mem- ber of A company, Secand Massachu- setts infantry, notw stationed at Co- umbus, N. M. The toad was fine and nd proved very much acurios- . A. Jordan’s store, where it was shown during the day. Chautauqua Promoters Signing Up. D. voters, tors are requi and up WITNESSED BRIDGE DISASTER | Joseph Halte Saw Great Quebec Span Coltapsc—Describes Panic Which upward movement handlerc! ved and there was a Ing, Sault, known by French-speakins residents as Boisselle, was ready to leave his home on the West side for the mill. Sault had been very ner- yous of late and also suffered from loss of appetite. His wife remonstra- ted with him over his golng to work o early, for operations at the plant do not begin untll 7 o'clock. He per- sisted in his_determination, however, and left the house. Daughter Found Sault Dead. Stin_worried, Mrs. Sault called one of their daughters and directed her to go to the mill and be with the fa- ther. When she arrived in the spin- ning department where he worked, she found him beside a window. He was already dead or nearly so, the floor covered with a great pool of blood. His razor, which he had never before taken to the mill, was lying near by, Miss Sault, who at that time did pot know about the assault on Mr. Fisher, was struck with horror and shrieked for help, a watchman re- sponding. Fisher’s Story of Flerce Assault Mr, Fisher's story to the coroner helped straighten out most of the mystery of the case. Mr. Fisher, who like Sault is a fixer in the spinning department, came early to the mill on Thursday morning tosattend to mat- ters requiring his attention. It must have been nearly 6 o'clock when, as he ascended the stairs to the depart- ment where he and Sault were em- ployed, Sault unexpectedly leaped upon him and struck him on the head with an iron weight. Fisher tumbled head- long down the stairway, Sault there- upon heaving the iron weight after bim and then he himself rushed down, leaped upon the prostrate Fisher and beat him cruelly. Thought- He Killed® Fisher, It is now believed that Sauli was under the impression that he had kill- ed Fisher and with this thought in his mind had ascended the stairs, taken his razor and ended his life. While Fisher has a cut over the eve and face bruises, he is not seri- ously hurt, though he remained off duty during Thursday. Fisher told the coroner tha and himself had not been on speaking terms for a long period of ars, but there had been no recent trouble be- tween them, nor does Mr. Fisher un derstand why Sault attacked him furionsly. The whole affair, to Fish- er, was Ifke a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. Industrious, Man. Peaceful tion is to_be held church at Danielsor and evening, Oct. 8 fon will open at 2.4 devo- service, following b: report of the county officers, election of offi- in Sunda. The the Metho fter oon afternoon ha church will furnish coffee. i The evening service will commence Lends charm to any Fits easily from the first day it is worn. Wearers have sure [ s s e e e | ' ~ | The Perfect Shoe | Fashionable Economical | Exclusive it in button or lace, high or low, patent or ¢ dull leathers, high heel or low, narrow toe or Beautiful - (omfortable Adaptable There is still a good de o Toolac i . 3 turmoil of enthusiasm. at 7 o'clock with ] £ . s e of Chicago has been the {to be done at the Stfford The scenes that immediately follow- | the Organizeq Cla 1 g d d- Sndp s ) W o Ron ] e e e L e ed the disaster Mr. Halle deseribes|ons who will sho eelin Of Indaivi nual fair next month. A large force | I glmost heartbreaking. Men shriek. | e organized, committees appointed, l't > of guen 1s at work on the new Nallled and raved, women tore at their hair s and teacher clected, social, PR, 0l . s aoeis Ty Wt . Hes and fell faintis The great throng P »Xionarr ;«n]d lth"“ work conducted. b L A was driven almost to momentary mad. |It is expected that this will be not : D | ness. The dazed and trembling thou- [only interesting, but a prac rep- - 80 MAIN STREET 2 e G Othe I et nts e less in the face of the terrible hap-|of building up Sunday schools. This o haitan | Praten Ty o abont the mrauads | pening, but amons the cooler and | will be foliowed by an address on the ovla’of Haritard s | dladine e building of hew Sbice, Tt | mers resoueefil there as Guire and | Orapized Clace 2 & Sunday School For every woman- a few days in town. s thought that it will take about an- st 4 o e Sondey 3 ero P p o vo n Mr. Halle stated that land for one Every Sunday school in the county I'at the Johnson hos- | other year to complete the work which | ¢ 1o 0 GatHET (o the- bridge was |l expected {6 be. repressnced by Iy for every purpose Yora Chamberlin of Stafford- | then have one of the best fair grounds | $°!d PY one of his relatives. g’;f;g‘a:g"fi:‘",;‘:"n‘fe'é‘mgflg simd wdel 3 e guest of friends in PBram- |in New England. I G o e e Sorigesto attana - i . L. Brown of New London| Ansonia—Following a long illness, E ' E Mrs. D. J. Glagfer in West | John J. Finnig, a well known railroad| AT TER ASSAULTING “H. FISHER NEW COURT DESIRED employe, died Wednesday at his home | vra, f - o Sou 3 P g Pl e gedy in One of Spinning Depart- | Members of Independent Order of Witbur of Mystio i3 yis- jan South CIUIT gtrect aged 80 years. menta of @uihobatg! Mill—Suicidal Foresters Sigii Eatitiorefar Such Or: 8 Fomd 3 S SR . . e Ay Evidently Act of Deranged Man. ganization. : : 5 1 of next year, so town meetings 23; memorial day appropriation, $30 been sent out every member is urged | Miss Malvina Lacroix has returned te After_having grievously assaulted | Fifteen members of the Tndependent |have to consider the amount, to be|outside poor, $5,116.45; state tax, $7,- |to attend. her homle in Adams, Mass. Henry Fisher, of Furnace street, un-|Order of Foresters, all vesidents of |Paid when considering town exper 20.8 te military tax, $383. On The Tip of the Tongue. Miss Adele C. Perkins of Newbury- doubtedly with the intention of Kill- | Danielsan, but mermbers of cousts ia |tures next Monday. {town ‘farm, $4,790. trade school, ! : port was a visitor here Thursday. ing him, John Sault, 47, committed | various parts of the country, met with i e $11,421.93; town hall, §488.97. There will be two cases for Judge L. —_— suicide in one of the spinning depart- | Edmond St. Jean, Mechanic strest, Gandidates On Town Tiokets, i Y-seven Putnam patients|H. Fuller to dispose of at this mor Portland.—Dr. Cushman A, Sears, ments at the Quinebaug mill early on|and addressed a petition to the su- | The list of candidates for the town |yere e state hospitals for the |ing's session of the city court. Portland’s oldest practicing physician, 5 \ Thursday morning, severing his jugu- | preme court of the order for permis- |clection next Monday is as follows: |ingan g the twelve months cov-| Harold Corbin and Miss Harlie Cor- | was 76 years old Tuesday. He was \ lar vein with his’ ‘razor. Sault bled [sion to open a new court in Daniel- | Republican: sessor, Hector Duvert; fered by the reports. bin returned here Thursday after a|born on Sept. 26, 1840, in the town of e o L board of rel Charles A. Wiicox 2 pleasant trip to and visit with rela- | Chatham, a son of Stephen G. and N |, Zhere were no witnesses of Saults | T¢ was also voted to oven a charter [Selectmen, Ciarence K Floreo, Luther Joseph-sHishankimpiaving, tives in Virginia, Emily (Veasy) Sears. / \ attack upon Fisher, and the suicide | list for a new court. M. Keith; agent town deposit Joseph Sheehan, the moth scout, who| Dr. and Mrs. M. Harris are g to / {1 dled alone in the room where he had| The Independent order of Forest-|David Flage; auditor, Leon |was stricken a week ago this morning |leave their summed home at Putibm Zr been emploped for years. ors is one of the large fraternal ge-|30n; collector of taxes, J. with infantile paralysis, is improved. |Heights Saturday, returning to Prov- = ko Coroner Arthur G. Bill gained from |ganizations, its headquarters at To. |Carpenter; constables, Hermon !tre remains at Ah(ng?n where the )idence for the fall and winter season. / > ———— \ h;s igter\'le‘:; v\"nh l;"ish;r the story |ronto. In this inity, courts of the g:;"“;‘- Pe(‘f{’ lA G:rdgflr, ]:im lu:]‘]sc he Z(;ccupz' c ¥s quarantined.| Democratic friends will urge Mayor e . B, = of what took place in the mill; and{order are established at Waurega ndler, Clayton - eward; v models! Come to our_ store|J. J. McGar to become one of the / \ adaltional facts that plece out details | Moosup. Platnfeld. Tewett Clty Sotr |trar of voters, Hermon G. . Carver; |this Saturday and see the Misses |party candidates. for reprosentative leading up to the tragedy were glean- | ville, Putnam and other eastern Con- |tOWn school committee ;Charles L.|Clara and Corrine Lalone. They will [from the town of Putnam. o‘]l‘ ac 0 A oo ; \ e "Ydf‘"‘ M Be“e",f' C°’}’“§" Bl e iontirioln e Torrey, %ape = J“}"nrner:r‘llb‘ ‘vkdj{ 1 de nonstrate to vou the newest fashions | Eugene C. Dillworth of Towoll was T V ang others from members of Sault’s A ectors, Eric H. Johnson, Frederick J. [in the new show windows and store— |a visitor with friends in this city S B = family. . UTNAM Daniels, Frank H. Cordier. an afternoon and evening—Seder's | Thursday. 3 / should be fireresisting inside and out, giving you a lower \ Actions Worried Wife. P pacmocratio—Assessor, Alphonse D.|store, Putnam—adv. After ten days’ visit here with Mrs. ‘DDIE‘G' GIF . " 0 ' g eausoliel; board of relief, Ulric Beau- S F i Chi A insurance rate and protection against flying sparks. It should Before six o'clock Thursday mOrm-|County Tax Apportionment Figured |soliel: selectmen, Joseph Laplame. Dr. Predicting Election Results. WG Wabeed. of Shoch died. S y be permanently weatherproof and practically repair-proof. Gut for Each Sownerstatistios From O tiine, aoent bumh 0ot tund. | oaik T e Rl s sk For such a roof we recommend the use of the genuine 3;'::':;?":” ";:";j::;‘ 5,?’;‘??“' p collector of taxes, Thomas 1. |erance workers of this city during the [ o o wue oy . e e ickets— | Rvan; constables, O. Touchette, Thos. | past few weeks, persons in touch with hg" 4 Rhe“matlsm New Machine Comrig For Trade|Denning, Joseph Lachance; registrar |the license 'wnrkers say that the lat- - :h- szon When School—Important Meeting of Re- |Of Voters, George Potvin; town school | ter are unafraid as to the outcome of m. L L 4 , committes, Willis B, Carroll, Richard voting mext Monday and are pre- o). = E 3 A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It §| publican Club. Gorman; _ liprary _irectors, Arthur | dicting that Putnam will go licenso by | §{ Is Widoly Naeeded. . In the spring of 1893 1 was at- The apportionment of the $20,000 | ognan, Richard Gorman, ric YD [ HbELAnT e ey Don’t Fail to Ge? Some. ' . facked by Muscular and Infamma- ftax laid by county members of the|>causOliel Seder Store Remodeled and Renovated R SO e o i i thate who have it know, for opey | |lesislature at a meeting held In this| o s Charles Seder has completed the PRl e i) RU-BZR-OID is the ideal roofing, # Hundreds of e TRt A LT S (ow I e oo hean fcuced TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS $215851. | \work of entirely remodeling his store clated by the bride and bride- because it meets the most exacting are atill wat ImAdy. T doct 0;925;3;&"0:;:“;1‘!; P A% COMMIS- | gyatistics From Annual Town Reports |17, (h¢ Bradley building on Em| NEW CHICKERING HGTEL groom than our rich, beauti- A — It has the endorse- . 20 years of hard wear. temporary. Finally, I found a rem: §| Announcement was made Thursday —Chief Items of Expenditure. placed by one with o modern arrange- | & H. Lucey, Prop, Putnam, Conn. Tl LVERWARE ment of underwriters and fire de- » The U. S. Appellate Court has ¢4y that cuuat me 3om1p]c1alv and f|atternoon of the share that each of the | ¢ - ment and design ofi show windows, Special Dinners o partment officials the world over Yenjoined imitators from wsing the I rmm Dever returned. I have given ff county towns will have to bear, the| Annual town reports that have been | Ax nadition has been bullt at the rear L cuT a ' s a safe roofing. “name *“Rubberoid or any similar afficted and even bedridden with | P2sIS of "PP‘;"‘“"’N‘"‘ being the to- |issued show the indebtedness of Put- [of the store, which is now brighter, WEDNESDAYS GLASS \ weatherproof and water-proof,and _of their roofing. o / 1 “Want ‘every sufterer from As Putnam has 2 city governmeni| The total amount paid by the se-[pefors. The changes have been under | I5 (8, 2% MATISE HRE Cilkce or Milk, | ||l will be realized in our com. leemnwcar.fi:m Foundries, rail- We sell the genuine, with the / ";,‘,"“ of fl)loeumulo trouble to try B within its ltmite, it is one of the |lectmen for the vear ending August M b e ara choice of Ple—50 plete stocks. We wish YOU roads and chemical works employ ~ “Ru-ber-oid Man™ (shown above) / e R rents Mnsiling power. Doo't Bf country towna that raises a large tax, |81, is $53,306.48. Of this aomunt $11,- sl LR ’ THURSDAYS to call and have us show you \ it under conditions ‘wi o S T g / 8nd aadvess and 1 will send 1t freg || LOR,2nd city revenue combined, and [421.93 has beon paid on the new trade [, Al the state trads school notlce has|ow-rasnionea New England Boiled these stocks, for they are the \ and fumes would soon destroy and in Tile Red or Copper / to try. After you have used It and | Will therefore have to bear a heavy |school building and $939.77 for the |LCen recelved of the shipment of a|Dinner, Fancy Friskel, Boiled Pota- best we have ever shown. " ™ % he gt foi 4 share of the $30,000 sl i number of machines. Some of these |toes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, Tt Seyor Ahay N cther roofs.® It contains no coal n. % B T et & s o s 080 ‘county tax—fmew cement bridge and walls on | o e coming from Lowell | Tear Goffes or Milki choice of Ble40c sle 3on doot kuow what 't § tar or asphaltum oils. Come in and examine it. % |} sresmation o sy send (o Sice he apportionment for each town 15| & e S5 $7,22080, leaving |OtReTS from Saco and Biddeford, Ma., FRIDAYS BT ougl thd ligess ) / gc nt:“o:c;mofln;;,r% :ndermn‘ 4, I Hlos follows: Ashford, $267.95; Brook- |$33,723.98 as the regular expense of the | 214 t!’u:y are to be installed upon ar- | Chowder, Plain Lobster, freSh boiled 5 'S N - INC. 7 Hsfied tosond it B dl 381402, Canterbury, ' $249.67; | town, which Is over $3,000 less than | 1LVl as part of the equipment of the | French irled Potatoss ' Peas Aspara-||f <. ferauregar N Z T ey oy plin, $149.67; Eastford, $21. e e e new trade school bullding. g5 Tips. 'Tea or Coltes; choice of ple gk § NORWICH, CONN. %, |l wicn positive reliet is thu3 oftered pton, $218.64: Hampton, $218. ‘Chlef items of expense in the town's Republican Club to Meet. SRt \ A A vou freel Dot delay. Write o 1. 'm‘saa'e ‘Pmsnatolm,iu,.g;:. accounts for the year cns\'zred by the| Members of the Putnam Republican LOUIS E, Y d(hrmmlr re of @uality ¥ . Jaokson, No. 3 am, .64; Scotlan .- | report are: Assessors, $600; bridges, |club are to get together in Odd Fel- KENNED' Panielsan. Coms. R Blég., Syracuse, N. 08; ~ Sterlt $510,01; ; ¢ > I » W/ ///’//4/ - B 3 e ,01; ~ Thompson, | $1,095.24; city of Putnam {one-half |lows' hall next Wednesday evening to > - s S - — % 1§, 25, Jackaon s resc $1,502.42; e, $0,575.98; Woods |the hiheay. SDRrOPRativn) - $1500: | Eive cotmiaar i v Taten Lk 0] | DANIELSON : o — e 3660.82. highways, $L468.48: interest, $9,303: |ing to the coming state and navonat| Undertaker and imer tax is due and peyable on Aprilinsane poor, §2,605.30; insurance $549.- |campatgns. In the notices that have! Spacial Attection to Every Detail.