Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 2

ed at the cemetery. Following was the rogram: P Hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee, congregation; invocation, Brother Ver- non W. Cooke; quartette, When the Swallows Homeward Fly, Brothers ‘Wallen, Dreschler, C: Higgins: ad- dress, Brother Willlam E. Higgins, A. C. C.: solo, Daddy, Brother George W. ‘Williarus; oration, Brother Hon. John H. Barnes; quartette, Lead, Kindly Light, Brothers Wallen, Dreschler, Cross, Williams; prayer, Brother John E. Trickett, prelate: song, America, congregation; marshal takes com- mand. March to cemetery; at the cemetery: Music by the ~American band;_triangle formed at grave of Bro. John T. Bradshaw, chgncel- lor; ritualistic address, Bro. Willlam E. ‘Higgins, C. C.; prayer, Bro. John E. Trickett, prelate; return to Castle hall; closing exercises at Castle hall: collation; Charles A. Gates, marshal aides, George B Hinman, Thomas Wil lett, Willlam H. Bowman, George C. Moon, Carl R. Alford; Memorial day. committee, ‘Charles A. Gates, George t SOUTH WINDHAM ACCIDENT., /Car No. 40362 Dashes Into Tree—Two Girls Taken to Backus Hospital in Ambulance. Another serious accident, the fifth this year, occurred on one of the bad corners in South Windham Saturday night, on the first corner on the Nor- jwich road coming into the viilage. At this point the road turns at right an- gles and a Tow of trees is on the norti- erly side of the road, making it very dangerous for cars coming north from rwich that endeavor to take the. at a fast rate of speed. About 9 o'clock a siz cylinder tour- ing car in which there was two young ladles apd two men endeavored to €0 around the corner at high spee dand erashed into a tree in front of the res- idence of George F. Stiles. One of the iyoung ladies was thrown out and was cut sbout the head. The other zirl|(PMiyiine: FRRDes . Gates, Georse |was cut about the head and arms.|Winird N YHowen Owen Leach. iBoth youns men escaped injury. The finjured members the party were % = = itaken into the home of Mr. Stiles, - OBITUAR {where a call was sent for the amou- ance from Norwich. Dr. F. E. Guild lof Windham was then called and he gave treatment. The party was then ‘taken to Norwich in the ambulance. The numbers on the car weére re- moved shortly after the accident, but In so doing the driver forgot to re- miove the registration papers. which ‘gave the number as 40362. The car Was completely smashed and was taken mway on a truck Sunday afternoon. K. OF P. MEMORIAL. Natchaug Lodge Remembers Its Dead —Speaker Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Loring. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Loring, 85, died at her home on South street Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Loring was born in Canterbury Oct. 18, 1828, the daughter of Truman and Lucretia Mudge Saf- ford. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harriet Potter, of Columbia, and two nephews, Frank Potter of Columbia and Park T. Kingsley of West Spring- e2d. 7 FUNERAL. William Houston. The body of William Houston ar- rived in this city from Hartford Sat- urday and was taken in charge: by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. At the grave in the Windham cemetery a committal service was held, Rev. M. R. Plumb officiating. Mrs. Paula Negra. The funeral of Mrs. Paula Negra held from her home at 1009 Main street at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Discovery That Louis Bushey, 11, Was ; Wounded by Revglver—His Compan- ions e from Police. The annual memorial exercises of :Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P., were {held Sunday afternoon in their hall on |3fain_street and _at_ the Willimantic lcemetery. The aker was Senator i{John H. Barnes of Norwich. After {the exercises in the hall the members Imarched to the Willimantic cemetery, ‘where the graves of forty of the broth- ers were decorated. Five of the de- ceased members are buried out of town. The procession to the cemetery was led by the American band, which play- | "While playing with.three other boye in the vicinity of Mountain street Sat- urday forenoon, Louis Bushey, the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Bdward : Bushey of Pleasant street, was shot throush the right leg just below the knee. The bullet passed through the _bone and came out of the fleshy part [cf the le, but it is not thought to be tive committee reported that they Had already collected 3$6,896.26 in cash and ledges. Tt was estimated by a mem- Ber of the executive commitiee Sunday that this city would give at least $2,000 more than the allotted amount. This means that the people of Willi- mantic will give $12,000 toward this worthy cause. Wheel Club’s Cash for Red Cross. The automobile club of this city has deeided to turn over the money in the treasury to the Red Crose society. In- terest in the club has lagged of late and the club has ceased to exist as an organization; consequently E. J. Tryon, treasurer of the club, has decided to turn over the funds. Every member of the club that has been consulted in the matter has agreed to the plan and today the Red Cross soclety will be made $70 richer. Disorder at South Coventry Casino. Not satisfied with the disturbance of a week ago. there was more trouble at the South Coventry casino last Satur- day night. This iast affair was kept away from the officials and there was no more beating up of the sheriff. The fight between two Manchester young- men and a local young man. The outcome of the fight is unknown. Death of Lebanon Native. A telegram from Ottawsa, Canada, received by Mrs. D. A. Griggs an- nounces the death of Mrs. Charles E. Peterson (Lizzie J. Avery), a native of Lebanon. Burial will be in Ottawa. to- day (Monday). Won Honor at Hartford Seminary. At commencement at Mt. St. Jo- seph’s seminary, Hartford, Miss An- toinette Girard of Willimantic, winner of the handsomse loving cup given by Mrs. Julie S. Bailey for proficiency in reportment, calfsthenics and _esthetic and ballroom dancing, save The But- terfly dance on the lawn preceding a group dance of The Blue Danube &lven by 24 young women. Brief Mention. P. Gilbert Flynm of this city was in Norwich Sunday. John McCormick of Norwich was a visitor in this city Sunday. Mrs. Utley of Windham road is en- tertaining Mre. O. R. Witter of Hart- ford. Tuesday evening Frank Larrabee will entertain the officers of the Wind- ham Silk company at a dinner. Rev. .M. R. Plumb of Windham will officiate at the marriage of Miss Lerion Fay and Carl Leavitt at Barre, Mass., Tuesday. Two arrests were made during the week end for intoxication. The men will appear before the police court this morning. Mrs. C. H. Girard of this city is spending some_time in Vercheires, P. Q.. Canada. She is accompanied by her son and daughter. Mise Lillian Cheney, who has_ been teaching in South Manchester during the past year, is at her home in tMs city for her vacation. She is to teaéh serious. It was first thought that the <nooting had been done by a rifie of larze calibre and consequently the ! matter was not brought to the atten- ion of the police until Sunday morn- |+ ing, at which time the boy's father | complained to Chief D. J. Killourey, Twho started an investigation. % With the injured boy at the time !were Arthur and Wilfred Thibodeau and Ernest Reed. Upon questioning one of these bovs it was learned that Wilfred Thibodeau had a revolver which he had borrowed from someone and it was with this the Bushey boy was shot. After the affair the revol- {ver was hidden in the woods and e | officials were made to think that the 4 shooting had been dome by a military Lrifie. The Thibodeau boy who did the shooting was at his home Sunday | morning but could not be Mund later n the day, as was the case with the other boys. The box. who loaned the !revolver to the boy could not be found at his home Sunday and it was stated The AEOLIAN VOCALION out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other they have ever s yourself. You, won by the rich 4 A ithat he had not come home Saturday el g g g} | night, thinking that he might be to =qm ec w‘:’l‘n‘" blamé in the matter, ing each record as you wish Case ok by means of the Graduola ex- : Henry Weinstein, charged with the pression device. casion of railroad fare, was before - e police court Saturday morning. e case has been hefore the court on two previous occasions but it was postponed each time. The accused was founé not guilty and discharged. ‘ FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN cCo. WILLIMANTIC ’ Meritorious Students. One hundred and.ten pupils of the high school had their names of the nonor roll for the last marking period of the year. Forty-six of this number had markings of 90 or over. Expect to Exceed Red Cross Appor- tionment. The committees that are working for the Red Cross fund ceased their JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | work Sunday night after reporting Zood progress. What the total amount collected is will be made known as soon as possible. Saturday the execu- FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN i UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant » George Lawrence, rallroad fireman, when I was so sick I hardly could stay headache; felt sl 11 the tis ; d DR. F. C. JACKSON !\’L“nm o _rise aix to cight times | they ean filter out of the blood the uric Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m. Phone 4s | 20 ©0ze musciés. Lee & Osgood Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN 3 f N Don’t you dread the thought of bending over a red hot kitchen range without the intense heat or waste of space. 3-burner New Perfection Oil Stove . . $13.00 SMALE" SIZE OIL STOVES Kittrell, Miss.,, writes: “I used three on my engine. My back ached all the each night. Foley Kidney Pills cured DENTIST ; oy _ acid and other poisons that cauee STANDARD OIL COOK STOVES range this Summer? How much pleasanter it is to possess STANDARD OIL NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES 4-burner New Perfaction Oil Stove e . 31650 N-burner Florence . . $1.00 Stepped His Backache. | ove-doiiar botiles of Foley Kidney Pills time: my kidneys acted shugsish; dull ime” They strengthen the kidneys so Removed to 715 Mair St, Willimantic | rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints FOR SUMMER cool and compact Oil Stove, one that does all the work of a 2-burner New Perfection Oil Stove . $ 9.50 2-burner Florence Automatic Oil Stove . $ 950 2-burner Florence . 3200 1-burner Union 2-burner Union in this city next year. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Dr. Louis I. Mason of this city have been nominated by the governor to act on the exemption board. The nominees were appointed by the president. Many people living in the vicinity of Lewiston avenue state that an explo- sion could be heard Saturday night about midnight. The report was loud enough to wake from a sound sleep those that heard it. Nothing could be learned of the explosion Sunday. JEWETT CITY Lisbon Collectors Do Good Work for Red Cross—Death of Miss Rosalina Fontaine—Members of Mt. Vernon Lodgs Attend St. John's Day Ser- vice at Hanover. F. D. Ballou, captain of the Lisbon team which has been soliciting Red Cross funds during the past week, has expressed his hearty apprecin- tion of their good work. Their ef- forts secured one hundred dollars to- wards_the fund. The team included Rev. William Reyvnolds, John Mc- Lean, H. T#¥Willcox, F. L. Kanahan, Carl ' Benjamin, Frank Johnson and David Bailou. Head Operator at Norwich. Miss Marian Johnson, who has been head operator at the local telephone exchange is acting chief operator at the Norwich exchange for the pres- ent. Miss Bmma Gagrdner is head operator at the Jewett City exchange. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson spent Sunday with Providence relatives. Class Reception. The graduation class of '17 of the Riverside Grammar school held its class reception in the Bijou Friday evening. The grand march was led by John LeClaire and Miss Margue- rite Young, president and vice presi- dent of the class. During the even- ing John LeClaire presented Prin- cipal George Bmerson a silver drink- ANg cup in a leather case, and the as- sistant principal Mrs. Nettie S. John- son, was given a copper Japanese in- cense burmer. Mrs. Walter Marshall and Mrs. B. R. Gardner served punvh. The “Bijou orchestra furnished music. At the Shore. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and_two sons, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. Wal- ter Marshall and three children and Mrs. J. E. Phillips are at Groton Long Point for the summer. Miss Pearl Gane of Willimantic was the guest Sundav of Miss Watie Stet- son. Mrs. Lizzle Woodman Allen of Brockton, Mass., was a caller at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox’s Sundav. Mrs. Allen's father was a former superintendent of the Slater mills. Mrs* Allen was one of the bridesmaids at Mrs. Hiscox’s wedding twentv-three years ago this month. OBITUARY Mrss Rosalina Fontaine. Miss Rosalina Fontaine, 20, died Saturday. She was born in Canada, the daughter of Natalie Duba and Charles Fontaine. She is survived by her parents and five sisters, Mrs. Jer- ry Morey of Bristol, Mrs. John Car- roll, Misses Josephine Rose and Del phine Fontaine and three brothers,) Alphonse, Wilfred and Homer. MASONS AT HANOVER Members of Mt. Vernon Lodge at St. John's Day Service. Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. & A. Wallace H. Payne, master, at- ded divine worship Sunday at the Hanover Congregational church, Her- bert Duncan Rollason, ministér, St. John's Day. The sermon was on the theme, The Challepge to Unselfishness and was in_every why an instructing and carefully studied address. Those who attended from Mount Vernon included W. H. Payne, B. R. Gardner, R. J. Guy, Postmaster W. R. Burdick, E. H. Hiscox, C. B. Barnes, Past Master C. H. Ray, E. A. Potter, W. S. Rood, John P. Gorman, Antoine Maynard, F. S. Campbell, H._ N. ‘Wheelock, H. 7. Halyburton, Pa: Master B. M. Gray, T. E. Lee, Past Children Cry * ~ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA rett, 3. W. Chadwick, W. Jr.,’L. A. Thorn L Hanaian Best . Baliou, Dr. S. Holmes, H. B. Paul, the last three named being members of lodges in Providence, New Haven and Moosup, respectively. Have Picnies — Forty-pound Canterbury Turtle Provides Soup for Hote| Supper—Back Boys and Mule Spinners’ Outing to Rocky Point—Farewell Gift. Felix Prevést and his daughter, Miss Sarah Prevost, have returned to thelr home in Pawtucket, R. I, after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prevost, and Mr. and Mrs. James Burby. Stanley Sullivan, a student at St Thomas’ seminary in Hartford, has returned home for the summer vaca- tion. George Goselin, who attended school in Central Falls, is home for the sum- mer. Class Picnie. The class of 1920 in Plainfield High school enjoyed an outing at Wildwood Park Saturday. There was a _picnic lunch of sandwiches, candy, cake, ice cream and soda. Miss Ethel Park- hurst chaperoned the students. Those Who went inciuded Misses Augusia Krauss, Mary Burke, Marion Chap- man, Ethel Roode, Winifred Brigs, Emma Hawkins; also Tracy Wilbur, Patrick Burke, ' Jr, Eilis Kennedy, Charles Hopkins, Clarence Salisbury and Henry Starkweather, Jr. Turtle Supper. A turtle soup supper was served at the Junction House Saturday evening to local business men. The soup was excellently prepared. The turtle was shot in Canterbury by Edward Lyons and George Bab cock and was a large one of its spe- cies, weighing forty pounds. A first shot merely wounded the reptile and) it turned on Mr. Babcock; Mr. Lyons then fired the fatal shot. Rocky Point Outing. The annual outing of the Back Boys in Lawton Mills Corp. was held at Rocky Point Sunday. They made the trip by auto-truck. The mule spin- ners went by train. The expenses are raid by the Mule Spinners’ union. Personal Mention. Miss Tiizabeth Carlton of Provi dence has returned to her home, af- ter spending a_few days with Mrs George Dean. She attended the ciass day and graduating exercises and re- ception of Plainfield High school, of which class her cousin, Christopher, was a member. Ovilas Charron. employed at Dearn- ley & Clark's store, s spending a week’s vacation with Springfield and Boston relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cournover spent the week-end with Natick, R. L., relatives. Henry, Dodge, employed in Hart- ford, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John Dodge. Seniors Motor to Providence. The graduating class of 1917 in Plainfield ‘High school motored to Providence Saturday to enjoy a pic- nic. Those who made the trip were Misses Agnes Peltier, Henrietta Bur- by, Maude Shippee, Jennie Williams, Pauline Mathewson, Florence Onder- donk, Blizabeth Nightihgale, also Dewey Seguin, Donald Coutare, Cecil Bradford, Christopher Dean, Edmund Novack and Herbert Collonan. Providence Autotruck Runs Railing. Mr. Dressler of Providence lost con- trol of his automobile on the state highway between Plainfield and Jew- ett City Sunday morning and ran into the white guard rail on the moadside. The man had purchased four calves and was proceeding towards this vil- lage when the accident occurred. One calf was hurled through the rear end of the truck and up_to nightfall had not been recovered. The machine was driven to Plainfield garage under its own power. A light was smashed off, the windshield was broken and bent, steering wheel bent and radiator de- molished. The driver escaped with a severe shaking up. Two_Connecticut automobiles col- lided Sunday forenoon on the state highway between Bishops' crossing and_Plainfleld. Both were traveling at moderate speed. Neither occu- pants nor cars suffered serious dam- age and injury. 4 William Gravelin is the new clerk at F. L Racine’s. PRESENTED A RING Farewell Gift for Mr, Lableau From Lawton Mills Spinners. Into a Mr. Lableau, second hand of the No. 1 spinning room, Lawton Miks corporation, has left the corporation. He was given a gold ring set with a ruby, The presentation speech was made by Miss C. M. Gibson and the presentation was by Miss Chapman. Mr. Lableau expressed his thanks and sald humorously he would re- member all the donors in his will. There were seventy-five —ergployas present. BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland—Hereafter a fine for ab- sence from drill of the local com- pany of the Home Guard will be im- posed. Bethel—At a session of the auto- mobile court in Bridgeport, Motor Ve- hicle Commissioner Stoeckel acquitted Allen C. Johnson, of Bethel, upon the charge of passing a standing trolley car and Mr. Johnson's license was re- turned. New Milford—Rev. James P. Fau- con, curate of the ‘Bpiscopal church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, has aecepted a call to the rectorship of All Saints’ Memorial church, and will enter upon his duties Senlgmber 3 Rev. Mr. Faucon was for 15 years curate of Christ ehurch, Hartford. Hartford—Rev: Mr. Melancthon W. Jacobus, dean of the Hartford Theo- logical ‘seminary, preached the me- morial sermon the 40th reunion service of the class of 1577 of which he is a member, at Princeton univer- sity on Sunday. He was chosen by a vote of the class, which originally numbered 160. New Haven—Miss Dorothea Morse, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Morse of New Haven, has entered St. iElizabeth’s convent in Philadelphia, having dedicated her life to the care of Indian and Negro bables: the work which is belng dome by the several convents of the order, which are scat- tered throughout the country. This order was founded Years_ago by Miss Katherine Drexel of Philadel- phia, who is now the mother super- ior. ' Miss Morse is very well known in ‘New Haven, and until about six vears ago, when she joined the R man_ Catholic church, was a of Christ church, where her has been senior warden for a number of vears. 3 DANIELSON Francis Family at Lake Cottage—Ad- ditions to Red Cross Membership— Urgent Call for Contributions—Mrs. Orrin Johnston Has Two Ribs Broken in Automobile Accident. Fred Cunéen and Judge Fenner ‘Woodward motored to Oakland Beach Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 3 Hartford and Mrs. Martin Woi Jewett City were recent guests of Mrs. Patrick F. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis and family left Saturday to spend _the summer at their cottage at Alexander's 1255, and Mrs! A. V. Woodworth mo- tored to Hartford Saturday. Miss Roberta Horton of the high school faculty left Saturday to spend the summer at her home in Pawtucket. Miss Miriam Boomhower of Middle- town has been, spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Williams, of Rey- nolds street. Mrs. W. J. Craig was in Abington to spend the week end. Harold Tucker of Providence was in town Saturday. Home from Lake State. Rupert Marland of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Willlam Marland. Additions to Red Cross. The following new members have been added to the local chapter of the Red Cross during the past week: Mrs. Mary Kilgariff, Mr. and Mrs. George Beeney, Mrs. ~Mary Bedard, Mrs. R. Lamotte, George Lewis, Henry McEwen, Mrs. Ransom Miner, Mrs. Grace O'Brien, Athanasius Gorgolis, Walter Ames, Mrs. Edward Hammond, Miss Irene Gallup, Miss Ruth Gallu Merrill Gallup, Mrs. Cora Kibbe, Mr: Fred Leavens, Miss Nellie Dwyer. Mrs. Roval Rawson, Miss Mildred Davis, making a total membership of 50: Special Collections. A collection was taken up at the Orpheum theatre and at the town hall during their Saturday evening per- formances after a short speech im- pressing the audience that it was im- perative that every one should con- tribute all that was possible. Urgent Call for Aid. The $100,%00.000 campaign closes to- night (Monday), so it Is important that all contributions be handed in by that time in order that the reports can be made out and mailed to head- quarters as early a&s possible. The urgency of giving to the Red Crose is well known to the citizens of this town, through the various speak- ers who have been heard here. Al that the committee can do is to re- quest each one to make a sacrifice and give whatever he or she can on o- be- fore tonight. No resident wants 10 have Killingly fall behind in its ap- portionment. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Two Ribs Mrs. Orrin Johnston H, Broken. While on the way to Norwich Friday morning to see the celebration at the opening of the Mohegan trail, an au- tomobile owned by Orrin Johnston of Main street was -struck by an aufb owned by Mr. Peterson of Winter street. Just how the accident oc- curred is not known. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were badly bruised, Mrs. Johnston having two ribs broken, The accident occurred this side of Jewett City. Operator Return: Miss Marie Barrett, local telegraph operator, who has been visiting friends in New 'York. has resumed her duties at the Danielson station. Miss Bar- rett was forced to withdraw tempo- rarily on_account of ill_health. Obadiah Butler is in Sherbrook, Canada, on a business trip. WILLIAM H. GRIMSHAW BADLY INJURED Was Struck By Motorcycle Side Car Driven by Putnam Young Man. William H. Grimshaw was badly injured Sunday night about 9.30 at Attawaugan when he was struck by a motorcycle side car while he was walking along the state highway near the home of Willlam Welsh, The mo- torcycle was in charge of a young man named Cordier of Putnam. Grim- shaw had one of his ears nearly torn off and his face cut in several places and a_hole gouged in his leg. He was picked up by the younz men in the motorcycle and taken to the Attawau- gan boarding house which is run by his father, Michael H. Grimshaw, and Dr. F. P. Todd ealled to attend him. The injured man is a brother of Chief Michael J. Grimshaw of the Danielson police. STAFFORD SPRINGS George Pucek, for Kicking and Beat- ing Motherless Daughter, Pays $17.04—Burial of William J. Bren- nan—St. Edward’s School Gradua tion. George Pucek of Stafford street was fined $7 and costs, by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Saturday morning, for beating his 16-year-old daughter, Kate Pucek. Mr. Pucek said that when he went home to sup- per a few days aso it was not cooked to suit him and as the daughter was the one who_prepared it he gave her a licking. Miss Zelina Cooper, & teacher on Rockwell Hill, happened to he at the hbuse at the time and tes- tified that Mr. Pucek kicked and un- mercifully beat his daughter. Charles Chism and LeRoy Bates told of a number of times when Pucek {1l treat- ed his daughter. The daughter said that her father had threatened to kill her. She was afraid of him and was obliged to go to_a neighbor's house for protection. The fine and costs amounted to $17.04 which the accused paid. Mr. Pucek's wife died a few weeks ago and since that time his daughter has been keeping house for him. Home for Vacation. Out of town teachers left town on Saturday for their various homes for the summer vacation. Burial of Walter J. Brenman The body of Walter J. Brennan, a former Stafford Springs resident, was brought here from Baltic Saturday morning for burfal in St. Edward's cemetery. Mr. Brennan was well and favorably known in Staffora Springs. New Sign at Park Entranci A new illuminated sign reading Hyde Park, has been erected at the entrance to the park. The commis- sioners continue to make improve- ments as the funds will permit, and the park is now in very beautiful condition. 8t. Edward’s Graduati At the Sunday evening vespers in St. Edward’s church diplomas of graduation were presented Thomas Fletcher, brech Dubois, Blanche Ber- e, Henry This is a complete home electric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to opera: UTNAM s0on as connections are made. All that F . is necessary is to attach the pipe to Two Noses Broken and a Skull Frac-|the well, and screw the plig into an tured, When Section Men Fight— |electric light socket. Bartender of Hotel,Chickering Stab-| Furnished with 1.6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 bed in the Back—St. Mary's School [H. P. motors and with tanks with Graduates Seventeen—St. John's Day |working capacity of 43 or 62 gallons. Masses — Red Cross Contributions| A very popular outfit for suburban Only About $1,000. homes where electric service is obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very Miss Catherine Russell, a student at|emall. the Emma Willlard school, Troy, N. ¥., is at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Russell, Elm sireet, for the summer month: Class Picnie. Members of the graduatlrig class of Putnam High school Saturday held their class picnic at Roseland Park. Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- G, S. MERSICK & CD. NEW HAVEN, TWO NOSES BROKEN. CONN. When Section Men Fight—One Has Fractured Skull—Bartender at Hotel | Quadic. Those in the party, which he son of Obiotelog: Stabiod is in charge of Miss Harrict Inman. . 9 - assisted by Misses Doris Carver and . Bertha and Florence Sargent, are Gen- Putnam city court had a busy ses- sion Baturday morning at which time | syiye letters, Saran marber [lora e 7even cases wore aisposed of by Judge| Bl Edln Bease Einam | hn g Lucius M. Fuller. Edward King was| porofhy Bone, Clara = Keller, Itelen e, setiiing Dbefore the court charged with intoX!-| Mary Child, Marion Tolman and An- | venordale. Lt e Loughlin. Both men were employed | "¢tt¢ Johnsan S Mrs, Carlson Ravego in a section gang of the New York,| C. E. Hears of Red Cross Campaign. New Haven & Hartford railroad, and| Rhoda Gilpatric led the meeting of c N DROWNED lived in_quarters at Putnam freight | the Junior Endcavor at the Congreza- | CAn- ERICKSO ioam yard. The alleged assault took place | tional church Sunday arternoon. This IN QUAS shortly after midnight, Friday, and as as the last meeting until fall. The — + a result of the mix up, McLoughlin is P. 8. C. E. meeting n the even Chauffeur For Dr. John C. Jay now at the Day Kimball hospital with | ing was in charge of Mrs, Josephine | Which Capsized—Twe Com a broken nose, a fractured skull and|Green. At this meeting Mrs. Ired-| g o7 S*PS0er M 0 many body brulses. King also suffered | erick J. Daniels spoke in 1egard io y Reo and appeared in court with a broken |the Red Cross campaign tn Putnam e b While fi nose and a badly swollen hand. On the charge of intoxication. Judge Fuller found King guilty and sentenced him to 30 days in jail with costs. He was then bound over to the superlor court under bonds placed at $400 on the Spraying For Wild Turnips. ‘Windham County Farm Agent Ben- jamin W. Ellis said Saturday afte noon that he has finished demonstrs tions of the spraying of wild turnip in road W o'clock Car ast Saturda . oat fields, which he has been hold- > charge of assault. L | - P gt ing lately in Pomfret and Canterbury. | Augustin Musea of Abington appear- | In these demonstrations, which are an | ed charged with intoxication and as- sault on John Deveny. a bartender at Hotel Chickering. The trouble oc- curred about 6 o'clock Friday night in the hotel. Mussa, and a friend, John Flamingo, were in the bar room. De- attempt to find means of ridding | fields of wild turnips, one portion of a (F field is spraved and the remainder left | unsprayed. _later in the season the two parts of the field will be com- Sty eactfie Inzieonrt Ehel WieE Gis DX A0 And the Testit of the Axperiment | swimmers, but Fempe S7ee was about to throw a glass at him, and | 179, the value . Seeant Al wot M in running around to the end o fthe|Pe determined. £ ot e AP g g bar he was attacked by Mussa, who Masses On St. John's Day. e it 1 Thosats P E stabbed him in the back with a knife.| Sunday morning at 7 o'clock there [ Se1f Tt 15 thomens 1R85 FTC In the midst of his testimony Deveny | was high mass at St. Mary's church [ %260 With SemBs 200 pointed to Flumingo, who was in the | which members of St. Jean Baptist so- | ©°pid reach Tim Be Bo0 court rcom as spectator, and accused | ciety attended in a_body. 8 o'clock | The DOy W arties & him of assault. Thereupon Flamingo | there was another high mass at which | 20007 & was arrested and immediately tried. | members of Consell La Concorde were [ 0777 4 e Mussa was fined $2 for intoxication and | present. At the § o'clock mass a|!m% for ? bound ofevr to the ‘superfor court on|quartette from the § o'clock - choir, [MOTNIRE 8 (T the charge of assault. Flamingo was|Ovila Guertin, Armand Magnan, Joseph | PeT® of 10 I - fined $2 for intoxication and $30 for as- | Rivard and Michel Magnan, sang 'a s s g - sault. which he pafd. Cremer's mass. S e Four cases of intoxicatton were then aisposed of, and all resulted in sen- tences in jail. rrsident of RED CROSS FUND LAGS. 2 with Dr. Tay t S Citizens Must Speed Up to Reach $5,- | Jocier. Pricson w . ST. MARY'S GRADUATION. 000 Apportionment. Fat Afire Calls Out De Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded to| conributions In Putnam for the| An alarm Sundes mos Beventeen Pupils—Certificates For [ Red Cross funa of a hundrad million | 9'eloni from 7 t Penmanship. dollars are not coming m so rapidly | (PPATIMY . —_— as wished by teams who are engag- | YMoleu. Of J Graduating exercises of St, Mary's|ed In canvassing. Later Saturday (]Xm gt g Parochial school were held Sunday | afternoon less than $1,000 had been |4 Wisiis Wine, & afternoon_at 3 o'clock in St. Mary’s | reported to Mrs. A. R. Cole, cam- up | church. Diplomas and gold medals | paign treasu Those In charge of Moos P weer given the following seventeen |the work say that in order to raise the | the e of graduates: Leo Dubois, William Bru- | $5,000 which is Putnam's share, there —_— will have to be a lot of hard work be- HUMMING BIRDS fore the campalgn closes tonight (Mon- uelle. Catherine Quinn,’ Omer Durand, George Brosseau, Marie Robiaille, Dor- is Cordier, Viola Renshaw, Yyonne|dav). People must open their pocket [ When Completed Are Scars Beaudreault, Rose Abossie;, Jeanette | hooks more freely If the goal is to be T Wkt B Gaumond, Oma Dumas, Rosahio La- |reached. Leaders are In hopes that | e Dossier, ‘Wilfred Reault, Rasul Du- | the teams that have not yet reporied will bring in substantial sums. Only two of the outside districts have been heard from, and there nre still many teams In Putnam to report As a means of awakening Interest, a |, fault, Cyrus Lapalme, Julfette Benoit. Rosario Labossier was awarded the prize for French. Palmer Method certificates were awarded the following members of the school for excellency in penmanship: William Brunelle, Mil- [ booth was erected Saturday afternoon dred Renshaw, Rose Labossiere, Jean- | in front of the First National bank t ette Vandale, Dorls Cordier, Rita Riv- | within which voung ladles answered ard, Mathilda Beauregard, Sybella|questions regarding the work, and re Guilmain, Jullette Benoit, Leosa Guil- | ceived subscriptions fo the fund. The . It booth was decorated with fl and red, white and blue bunting. main, Elia Bouthilette, Bella Beauso- 58 liel, Lauvenna Durand, Flora Cobana, Juliette J. Benoit, Jultette Brodeur, Leosa Benoit, Beila Labosstere, Ella Harpin, Ena Fredette, Diana Beaupre, Eva Brosseau, Marie Robitallle, Naza- SILVER WEDDING. bits Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson Receive | distingu . vice Dupre, Rose Robitallle, Melina La- . | Although b . bonte, Alfiere Bonneville, Agnes St.| Friends at South Woodstock Cel-Although (e ¥ Onge, Bella Cabana, Yvonne Gauther,| ebration. i o show tha Winifred Brousseau, Yvonne Lapointe. | = 7 ¢ 7. |ber of them come ¢ Saturday evening at the bsme o sVl i g AL Sinsesiiket Gelt) Clus. | E. Carlson in Sauth Woodstock, Mr. |summer rains - Members of Putnam country club | B ,Capison Jin Sauth NEOoRm0ck, i | called upon for a o were buests Saturday afternoon of |Woodstock, received about 200 guests|Pation. Wit . 2 o% Winnesuket Golf club at Woonsocket. s white eggs a - in honor of their silver wedding anni versary, which fell on Sunday were present from Worcester. Thomp- son, North Grosvenordale, New York Springfield, Willimantic and Putnam. The house was artistically decorated | that growth furnished usua . abidin Cradle Roll Party. The annual party for the members of the Cradle Roll ana Primary de- partments of the Methodist church was held at the church Saturday after-| ' bala eagle the many wee noon. About 80 children und their | With pink and e crepe paper, and | most substantial str ’. mothers were present to take part n | Douauets of pini and white carnations i e the programme which was in charge | And roses were used in carrying o Any Cass;, Hell Answs of Mrs. George Stanley, superintendent | the colog seheme, e - 3 Sartes i, e e " Crnae: | stock, and Ernest Lind of Worcester. |Franc 1 t ail the Walter Wallen, head of the Cradle Mr. and Mrs. Carlson were married [ments Roll. The afternoon was spent in sing- 5 > 25 years ago Sunday In Worceste: by |to pronoun i they were residents of Worcester, but | — - have lived in South Woodstock for tratfor Y FOmERTL? the past 14 vears. Geaicd been appointed har n Mr. Carlson was born tn Sweden 65 | Stratford William Rock. e it ey Funeral services of William Rock, 27, whe died at his home in Putnam on Thursday, were held Saturday morn- ing at 8 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Louis Daigle. Fugeral services of Mrs. Louis Rai- gle, 65, who died Thursday at her home on Ravine street, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from St. Mary's church, ~ Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. Alvis V. Guertin. . The body of Alois V. Guertin, 51, Wwho died Tuesday in Hudson, Mass. was brought to Putnam Friday night, and funeral services were held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon from Grove Grave. Strest. cemeters. Beautiful, Glossy, Healthy Hair ofeuany. : Makes You Look Your Best R ke i U Beautiful; glossy; hair that every one admires—its your greste “Sharin, W evy thoas Wik have 113, You can bave 5t Sen -<thisis heavy; flufy hair that ghstens with Jife and lustre —just the smple pre Gote ok fractent and peuper shempooing with HAY'S COCOANUT OIL SHAM! is really all that is necessary. u.':\: matter how dull, brittle or scragzy yn;ur hair m ]y 'be. uhh-mp» < Sl Gt T e s i o T e s evpecially fue. s ialigs ill double the beatty, of your bair—give it that incomparable seftmesss lustre gloss and wave that will add so much to your appearance. Tts in invigorating qualitics soon stimalate the growth of new hair. Simply moisten the hair with warm water and rub it Te S wiakive 8 1ick, Crumray dather; which rinecs out easily and quickly—lesvieg 8 Soulp ol and ha hai T pecfact condition: easy > PUt up, and ssech thicker and heavier in appearance than it realiy is; Discriminating women day stationed Officer Fugene Taparle are using it in preference to ordinary soaps and shampoos, as they wsua 2t the corner to do traffic duty. fesve d»h.iLf...}. o bl tad Sveiually S 1€ pomieely Exchange Pulpits. not out the natural oils of the hair. y sty ol SR B Bottlas at your druggist's—he will refund your m: e Sunday | perfactly satisfactory. Always ask for and get the genuinc. - HysCompanutil Shampoo night at ber home Menard was born tn Cannda. She has lived many years In Putnam and was greatly beloved by friends and neighbors. eBsides her husband she leaves a son and daughter, both of Putnam. New Traffic Officer. To replacé Officer Rosarlo Mag- nan, regular Saturday afternoon traf- fic officer at Bugbee's corner, but who was_assigned & night beat last weelk, Captain of Police Joseph Ryan, Satur- ence H. Barber, feld Congregational church in Daniel- Fot a Wask in Camp. : ‘This (Monday) morning 13 members the Pllgrims of Avfl‘fll»w o S0t & Wock's cuting at Comp Lot @ o) v Quadic pond, <88 a