Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 2

| Norwich Bulfetin, Willimantic Of= Mice, 23 Church. St. Telephone 105. | _ Norwich . | fice, 23 Church St. Telephone i WhaFls Geing On Tenight. Welcome Home -committes meects in_Chamber of Commerce rooms. St. Jean Baptiste society meets at| 37_Valley street. Violet Rebekah lodge. No. 57, L. O. O. F., meets at 07 Main street. Thirty-five real estate transa were recorded at the town clerk's own building for the first of July. The deeds rec- side, being a small’ pole suppért trolley guy wires. . In’ fallin the poles on the south side of street ripped some clap orded follow July 2—Esthte Ira P. Sweetland to the street and g oo g P d ETSIH WY ‘Ashtor £ the houses on ite side o || Miss Jane e d’ broke soms. windows. | on wE two weeks. The girls ‘Congregational church Lake About fifty members of the Wind- ham Girls’ club held a picnic at the club cottage at Coventry Monday. The trip to and from this city was made parts mA}&a cottage an in- form: entertainment was sple: a! of carrled out. The affair was gréatly | enjoyed by all and is probably but the first in 3 series. The committee in and - Miss- Rose Moreau. Edward G. Marrotte. B that no one 3—Alphonsine Bartineau to Areh-| It seems almost a miracle ambeault Benoit; Estate of Colby| Was imjured. At lewst one man was struck by flying glass, Kenerson to Joseph Morris; Edward | SiTUCE B9 - G. Marrotth to Willimantic Savings In- stitute: Joseph Morris to Willimantic Building and Loan: Christienne Pa- Eeaux to Theodore J. Rivard. 5—Sarah Kaplan to James Aldori- Trquhart-Swife Land Co., to Mi- to remain there 1y after eleven o'¢loek. i3 E 8 3 they were very anxious to et away Sames P Mustard o Wilimantic| 28 they-Rad to be in quarters by mid. 4 D k night. It is not known just which Building_and Loan; Charles R. Utley to 1da W. Mustard 7—Estate Elza W. Loomis to Willj- mantic Savings Institute. 8 Abraham L Sussman to Arseme Bacon: Willimafftic Savings Institute to Laura G. Davison, et al.; Helen F. to Mary R. Portelance; Willi- Savinzs Institute to David B. Mary A. Marble to Ralph W. and Edna C. Storrs: Edmund R. Port- | &Way - Slance to Catherine E.. Portelance;|lease three inches. Numerous people. Mary R Portelance to ‘Edmund R.| cXamined it Monday and then dubi- P Casics. ously calculated where it would prob- 3—XNapoleon Desjarlais to Leon Ouely| lette: Estate Hardin H. Fitch to Ruth G. Foye: David Lincoln to Costas Stamaton 19—Jjames B. and Ella_D. Fullerton to Willimantic lodge, No.'1311, B. P. O. E; Eva K. Shepard to Willimantic B. P. 0. B a J. Blake to Vera G. newly erected poles. = a post of the American Legion i Willimantic. Several Blake: Theodore Hyra to C. W. and E. J. Tryon council of the legion a charter for the __Estate Vera G. Blake to Mary|local post and it is now on exhibitio: : vison. et al; Marion Storrs tolin a local stowe. The charter states Mar Davison, et al.; Willimantic|“This is fo certify that the national Savings Institute to George /Grimes|executive committee of the Americal Legion has livier and Rosilda Chartier to|WindHam Napoleon Bacon, Jr.; Adelarde C.|gion. Blanchette to Olivier Chartier; Urqu-{ry D. Lindsle hart-Swift Land Co. to Victor and|tional executive committee, La Morte; David Lincoin to|ter Woed, national Stamaton: David Lincoln toftary. -Alfred N. Phillips, Neff . and _wife; Costas fo William H. Lincoln. s state secretary. The charter am A. Standish to Ernest|{the names of James 8. Thomas A. Shea, Edward J. Dono- By Manday evening workmen em-|van. E. Simonds, Guy DeMarco, Ar- ploged the Shore Lime Blectric|thur Kelley, Henry A. Frink, William cempany 1 by the Willimantic and | A. Wolfe, James B. Fullerton, Patrick Reckville ric Light Company had | Haggart: F. Gaudreau, Ezeh cleared up M. street where thé four|J. Lapan, Raymend F. Gates, T. Frank felegrapn poles broke Sunday «ven-|Cunningham, Brnest R. Gaudreau and ing. The only explanation given for|Arthur B. Bateman. The charter was the accident was that the poles were|issued July 14, 1919. get about twenty-five years ago and| With the Welcome Home Celebra- had been used by the street railway,|tjon less than two weeks away there Bas as ing of the streets of the city. man who was here recently from no one seemed to have an: in his wares. ity will have to get bus: ed that interest men of the cj pression on the meén for whom celebration is being held. licity committee has placed around the city and country $When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it Fix Doy thee s um.-ll-yn-nmxrc::?wn :hnx:; f,‘,;“.p',“: boys Aug. 16. m‘"a"’ !or heakhcyl flb’" taking | il be displaved over aray GOLD o |of Commerce rooms this (Tuesda g_m levening to discuss final plans for th B, 72 | cclebration. | Al aute traffic to Nerwich now The 1d’s standard edy for kidney, |to take w2 Bridge street, Giver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Pamons since 1696. Take regularly and | o, Beep in good health. - In three sizes, all | dfuggists. Guaranteed as represented. Lock for the Goid Modal on he gome Gold Mod overy bux surroundin Windham is going t Main stree superintendent at the foot of Jillso: since were started on thin. T | | sharp turns was very there were several dangerous an near ZDr. F. C. Jackson - DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Héurs —2 Phone 44 am to3p m T JAY M. SHEPARD ! Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection s 60-62 NORTH ST, 3 ant NS v y\\\\ . Killourey Bros. : FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 3¥ Union st. Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) " ‘MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, White Skirts Reduced :SUMMER OUTINGS DEMAND PLENTY OF CRISP ‘WHITE SKIRTS “What shall I wear?” is no problem at all to the thought- ful vacationist who has selected one or more of the distinc- Conn. summery, and one need have no qualms about wearing them at any out door sports for fear®f soil because a tub- bing will only improve their freshness. $4.98 quality..........NOW $3.98 5 ; $5.98 quality..........NOW $4.89 $6.98 quality.......... NOW $5.50 $7.98 quality ..........NOW $6.50 E H. C. MURRAY CO. 5= U caught in the tangled wires and had until the current could be shut off at South Windham short- One of the au- tos contained the naval ball .team and the poles fell first, but there was but a few seconds of time elasping before the damage was complete. A fourth pole, on the south side of the road at the point where Windham road enters Thread Mill square was started by the sudden strain put upon it. Tt appar- ently is in the sam@é condition as the other poles and has already broken from the conecrete sidewalk at ably land. Although the wreckage has been 'cleared up and the wires have been taken out of the street there is at lease another day's work ahead for. the linemen in stringing them on the Steps have bwen taken to organize local ex-service men have secured from the executive granted this charter to ost No. 19, American Le- ‘The charter is signed by Har- chairman of the na- Eric Les- executive secre- state chairman. and William J. Malone, the bears Donohue, et been absolutely no decorat- A sales- large decorating supply house report- The business if they are going to make a good im- the The pub- posters calling attention to the “One They have al. | "5 contract for banners which |, There is to be a meeting of the gen- committee and the chairmen of the Chamber has Pleasant oute, as Monday Irvin M. Ford, of streets, closed the been used ux a detour the road with its two accidents tive White Skirts in this selling. They are crisp, cool and | g under the auspices of the industrial depart- ment of the local Y. M. C. A.- gymes will be played ‘at Resreation rk and at the high school court. Fhero will ‘be two classes, one each for men and women. loving cups will e awarded in each Entries may_be made at either the park or the Y. M. C. A. Funeral services for Frank E. Black- mar_were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Shepard’s undertal pariars, Rev. C. Harley Smith offi- clating. The bearers were Loyal Plaisted of New London. Wiiliam J. Congdon, Rufus Rood and A. A. Bur- ton of Willimantic. The body was sent to Putmam for burial. The funeral of Lowd Waebster Smith, who was drowned in Hartford, Thursday, was held Mondav from the home of his_parents at 244 Sumimit street, Rev. Walter F. Borehert of St. Paui's church reading the service. Thé bearers were Spencer King, Maurice | King, Russell Thompson and Charles Gifford. Burial was in the family lot in_Willimantic cemetery. The foeal Efks spent Sunday work- n|ing on thelf newly acquired grounds on Pleasant street, preparing them for the county fair which they will hold nfthe last of the month. The grounds are fairly well cleared of brush and other rubbish. While working at the grounds Sunday James W. Tighe found a suitcase contnining a sweat- er, shirts, stockings, colldrs, writin paper and stamps. The case was cheap manufacture and bore no ini- tials. 1t was hidden, away in the bushes and_did not appear to have been there long. It was turned over to the police. Only seven deaths were recorded in the il statistics reports at the town clerk’s office for July, which is far below the average of oiher years: There was only one infantile death. The record for the month is as fol- lows: 7 July 2—Mary A. Cheevers, 65. apo- plexy. . - July 4—Aponia ‘Kokaszka, pul- monary tuberculosis. July 5—Margaret Driscoll, 64, chron- nephritis. July 12—James Regan, 75, fracture v | of thigh. July 18—Mary Connelly, 45, leukae- v | mia. 7| July 24—Edith Rose Carey, 1, acute indigestion July 31—Mareeline Theroux, 6. val- vular heart disease. 5 Personals and Notes. Miss Sybil Browning of Jewett City ©| was a_ visitor here Monday evening. Jordan is enjoying his an- nual vacation. .| Mr. and Mre. J. C. Elmendorf and daughter are spending two weeks' v cation at Columbia. The bovs of the local Y. M. C. A. ) | enjoyed an all-day hike to Hop River €] Saturday in charge of Boys' Secretary| F. R. Custard. The fequst meeting of the board o selectmen was held at the town hall Monday aiternoon. Routine business only was transacted. n|" Several 'buses were kept busy on Monday between here Storrs where the staie poultry in session in connection with State Far- d | mers’ Week at the colleg STAFFORD SPRINGS M. D. O'Connell was at his old home in Colchester over Sunday. The Au- gust meeting of the selectmen was held at the town clerk’s office Mon- day. Mrs Maude Comiskey. of the pra- bate office is having a- week's vaca- tion. The assessors, Jobn M. Larned, Ed- mund P. Kellogg and Richard W. El- lis afe making a revaluation of all real estate in the town of Stafford. William Lally was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge William H, Heald of the borough court Monday on a charge of breach of the peace. Lally has been annoying young girls on the Holiow road for the past two or threc weeks and some of them testified that he had made improper suggestions to them. Dr. A. O. Comins and family are spending @ month's vacation at Mo- manguin Beach. Eugene Charter is building a bun. galow at Crystal Lake. Mrs. W. A. Comins has sold her property on Willington avenue, includ- ing blacksmith shop and carriage fac- tory, to Frank H. Baker. aic Waterbury.—At a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms it | was decided that Tuesd would be the next Dollar Telephones: Siattima, Rangers, Bt ing, ngers, 'S, ings, Couplings, Glutches. Large -«eT o= o General epai Special machinsry of all k DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET IARD! Syt ook BRfuane WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowling the sport for all. Prize siven away every Saturday. | Maxwell and Chaimers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapfé St, Danielson, Conn. Teleohone 340 e e T SIS T years. They of here to all tes and to a TR s cach. lan to sell ns to take Wwith- e e chatge arrangement. dogs. are the kind that were used in the' world war by the Red Cross in searching out wo#ided lyimg under brush and other’ sccluded places. and Jrasiag At aia 4> abi injured soldiers were lying Fight in the fighting .areas. i Frionds here were shocked to learn of the death of Miss Sarah C. Daniel- son of Lebamdn. She had been ill but a few days, was operated on in the Hartford ~hospital iy _and diea Friday. She was well known here. having been graduated from Killingly High school with the class of 1813. She epeat « ser et M Helyoke and another year at Pratt Imstitute. The funeral services will be held at her homie in Lebanon this (Tuesday) af- ternoon. Burial in the Westfield cem- etery here in Danielson. Lenden and John 8. Morey of Ammie n elson were Monday morning . 'S. service, having with a_machine gun . He and his bride left after the church ceremony for a short trip. Chief John MacFariand stated Mon- day that during July thefe was only one arrest for drunkenness made in the borough and emly two in the town. The average number of arrests made previsus to the time of the en- trance of the “great Americarr desert” was about twenty a month. Capt. F. O. Armington of the local State Guard company has received an announcement in regard to the an- nual rifie shoot of the Third Regi- ment, C. 8. G. It is to be held at the Danielson_range Sept. 1, Labor Day, and is open to all companies in the Third . Capt. A. P. Wood- ard act as executive officer. Capi. Armington said that the Dan- ielson Company. will have a team entered in the event. It will be re- membered that at last year's meot the local team won a one-leg hold on the ‘Woodward trophy which is to be awarded to the team winning the meet for three years. At a meeting of the local council of the K. of C. Sunday, a class of twenty-two received the thifd degree. Carroll B. Allen and family left on Saturday for two weeks' camping at Webster Lake. Miss Marion Reed who recently un- derwent an operation at the Hartford hospital has returned to her home on h street. D. E. Gette is spending Mon- day at Pleasant View. Hector MacConnell and family of Attawaugan are. spending two weeks' vacation at the Marland cottage. at Pleasant View. Miss Eilla D. Nash left Monday for a sbort visit in Bostom and vicinity. Harng O'Reilly spent the week-end at_his home in Providence. T. E. Cuneen js in New York on a short business trip. The “bug men,” under State En- tomologist Irving W. Davis, are en- joying two weeks' respite from their Tabors. Mrs. William Marland and, daugh- ter Myrtle have returned. after a month’s vacation spent at their cot- tage, Pleasant View. * The outing -given by the Goodyear Cotton Co. to their employes proved a great success. Over fifty automo- biles left Goodyear Saturday for Cres- cent Park where a short dinner was provided by the company. The funeral of Peter J. Donnell was heild from his home on Railroad street Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. At the requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Adelard Jaltbert at St. Mary's church there were many fironds and relatives in attendance. As the body was being borme into the church Miss N. V. Milner plaved a hymn. When leaving the church Nearer, My God to Thee was rendered. The mu- sic of the mass was by the full choir. The Norwich and shop of Contractor William C. Young, where Mr. Donvelly had so faithfully work- ed for a number of years was closed Saturday morning as a mark of re- spect. Mr. Young and his empioyes attended the funeral services. The mourners went Dy automobile cor- tege to St. Mary's cemetery where burial was in the family lot. Rev. William T. O'Brien read the commit- tal service. The bearers were Dan- iel Murphy, - of Scotland, _Edward Lambert, Denuis J. Hines, Walter J. Miner, ~ Patrick ~ Curtain, = Terrence Coughlin of Baitlc. officers of Court Sprague, No. 90, F. of A. The beau- tiful 1 offerings included a pii- low inscribed Pimancial - Secretary, from Court Sprague, Ne. 90, F. of A, a large pillow. insoribcd Fiusband: Jreath of galaxia leaves and roses from Felix Wakley, of Central Village, large casset bouguet from William C Young and emploves, Norwich: cas- ket bouquet from the Murray family, Manchester, Conn.; pillow. inscribed Rest, from CHi Francis and Ka- therine Nolan, Baitic; wreath _in- scribed Father, from Charles, Wil- liam and Mary Donnelly and numer- ous others, also tributes from Mrs. John Lee, of Worcester. Miss Mary Duncan of Giibertville. Mrs. Daniel Quinlan, of Warren, Mass, and Miss Mae Murray of Highland Bark, South Manchester, Conn. Friends and rela- tives attended from Worcester, War- ren, Gilbertville, “Mass., South Man- chester, Central Viilige, Plainfie Scotland, Norwich. New London, Wi limantic, Taftville, Hanover and Hartford. usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan. Tedness or roughmess, often fis-kies. 100, the semsibie thing to do i co re: move such surface. = There Detter ‘for this than ordinary mercols Tzed wax, Which actually absorbs.am unwholesome complexion. "The thin fayer ol surface il is fiselc abworned. Eently, gradually. 5o there’s no incon- Venience, no detention indoors. - bedtime ang take Tith warm water. unce ol nothing read Uhe e Tiahtly ovsr the emiirs favm as It off in the morning a If you will get one ‘mercollzed wax at the drug making of preparat stration, which is Schiis ot Amarien. “’2’ at_Webster, &-. have to their homes in city. Main street is soon to be is as the ghee corner to Union block, and the ‘third from Bugbee cor- ner to Providence street. The tripli- cate system, which has now been done away with, was unnecessary and con- fusing. As soon as maps of Main street are renumbered the ~work of Pputting up the new numerals upon the buildings will _start. This s to_be done under the direction of Clty En- Bineer George W. Perry. Earl Davis of Putmam appeared be- fore Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Monday morning answer fo a charge of intoxication. H was the second prisoner to_face the judge on this charge since July 1, at Which time the country went ar: Davis was very considerate of his home town and told the court that he §2¢ his firewater ia Pascous, R. 1. and e further stated that Pascoag 1s wide opea town. RS “Was the stuff you drank less than one-half of one per cent. beer?”" asked the judge. : “No, ‘your honor: ‘1 had whiskey. You can buy. it over there, and it i§ just as z00d as We used to get in Put- nam_ before protfibition went into ef- fect,” replied Davis. He pleaded gullty to intoxication.| Judge Geissler consulted his ana"found that this was Davie: third appearance in Putnam city court since “ebruary. His other appearances were ‘Feb. 18 and March 24. On both occa- sions lte was found guilty of Grunken- ness. On learning this the judge re- Quesied Prosecuting Attorney Eric H. ohnson to add another charge agal Davis, that of being & commen drame. ard. Davis said he was not guilty of this offense, but he was told that ac- cording to the statutes anyene found guilty ~ of intexication three times within one year was a common drunk ard in the ‘eyes of the law. He was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days on the common drunkard charge and 0 _days for intoxication, with costs of 13.14. Being unable to pay, he was taken to Brooklyn jail by Sheriff George Holbreok. At the same session of the court a charge of breach of the. peace was brouzht against Abraham Mintz, who I conducts a fruit and produce store on South Main street. The compilaint was made by Samuel Smith, who alleges Mintz used abusive language to him and his wife. In order that Mintz's lawyer, Attorney William Shields of Norwich, might be present the case was continued until Friday morning at 10.30. Mintz furnished a bond of $100 for his appearance, { Naturally there is considerable in- terest in Putnam in connection with the naming of the newly organized post of the American Legion of Honor. A number of names have been 'sug- gested and ‘the two that have been most talked of are these of Rey. An- selm J. Mayotte, curate of St. Mary's church who enlisted as a_chaplain SNS ¥he while passing through | Beletim with iy reimint: Sod Tiace David Putnam, the American ace. Put- nam’s name was suggested upon the supposition that he was a_descendant of General Israel Putnam, Revolution- ary. hero, for whom this city is named. Investigation now proves that Lieu- tenant Putnam is not a descendant of Tsrael Putnam, as was supposed. but is a descendant of the seneral's brother. The general feeling among those interested is_that this fact elim- inates Lieutenant Putnam’s name. The matter of selecting the name will come up at the next meeting of the post, which will be held at an early date:-in the meantime suggestions are request- ed from the public at large. The body of Frank E. Blackmar, 58, who dicd in Willimantic - Saturday, was brought to Putnam Monday af- ternoon for burial in the Grove street cemetery. He formerly lived here. and was employed by the Wheaton Building & Lumber Corporation. The dry spell in Putnam, which be- gan a weck ago Monday when every saloon in the city closed the doors and sold no wet goods of any de- ription, came to an end Saturday hen doors were opened again. and iegal beer, containing less than one- half of one per cent. was sold free- ly. While this variety is rather tame n' comparison to the good old fash- fioned beer of the days before pfohi- bition, according to those who heve tried it. it s better than no beer. at all. A thriving business was done on Saturday where the one-half of one per cent. goods were oeing handled. During August the choir of the See- ond Congregational church is having its annual vacation. During fhe; month the congregational singing is being led by C. Dwight Sharpe: At the mid-week prayer meeting of the Second Congregational church this week Thursday the members of the church will be called upan to take action upon the proposal to install Rev. Boynton Merrill as pastor of the church. At the same time plans..of the Piigrim wteniacy evstablioes wii be_discussed and ac i Mrs, Walter J. Bartiett and daugh- ters, Misses Dorcas and Ruth, snd Miss Gertrude Jones leave this week for two weeks' stay at Crescent Beach. Omer J. Milot, chairman of the merchants’ committee of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, said Monday | atternoon. that the chamber is not yet lable to make any definite announce- ments concerning the proposed amto- mobile ‘bus service that it has plan- ned to inaugurate to take the place of the trolley service, which has been tied up for almost ihréc weeks. Alarmed because it was felt that much trade that ordinarily came to Putnam was going to o towns, particular- Iy trade from Grosvenordales, the committee last*Wednesday agreed to do all that was in its power t have the half hourly 'bus service ex- tablished between Putnam ahd sur- rounding towns, both north and south. store. use It for a week or 36, you may | In order to bring this service about. expelc marked When_the underlying skin is whoily view your complexion will bé a marvel of spotless purity and beautiful white- movemant gsuy. four automobile 'buses are necessary. Tt was beliéved the committee that these could be obtained in Bridgeport. and it was thought advisable to send derfal no purgative; no saits, System of weight re: a représentative of the committee to that city to see if the ‘buses could not come to Putnam at once. This representative was to have gone last Thursday, but was delayed, and up until Saturday had not gome. Mr. Mi- lot said he hoped that Monday would bring word that something had been aceomplished so that a.dcfinite an- nouncement might be given out Nothing was heard Monday, and so the city must Wait another day before kRowing whal. sort of service is going to be substituted for the trolleys. Mr. i anxious that the cham- ber automobiles should be running be- fore next Saturday so that the mer- chants will not, have to suffer the losses that are certain to come when the transportation service between Putnam and the surrounding territory is -eut “off. Charfes Aceno, of Worcester, was before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in a special = session of the Putnam city court Monday afternoon, charged with operating games of chance. During the- past weeks he. had placed throughout the city 21 punch boards. These are devices whereby, upon pay- ment of a certain sum money, a person holdinz the number which is found under the master seal is award- ed the prize. Chances of winning are about 1 to 79. Aceno pleaded guilty. He was fined $25 and costs amounting to $10.14. Captain ef Police John Bulger during the past week has been actively been ehgaged in rounding up these punch boards that Aceno had left in“this city. He had recovered 13 of them. .In_ fining Aceno. it was understood by Judge Geissler that Acéno_tell Captain Bulger where the Temaining boards were located. It was also agreed that Aceno was to leave the state. Acerio said in court that on each board he sold he received $36. In re- turn he gave the person to whom the board was sold a personal gift; and a sift, valged at $10 to be awarded.the winner in the punching contest. In cases where ‘the boards had not been sold outright, Aceno is to be allowed to have his premiums back. Among those in Putmam hit hard- est by the tie-up of the Shore Line LOUIS E. KENNEDY OANIELSON Undertaker and-Embalmer Scecial Attartion to Evers Datail Don’t Be En=ious Korein is i persons ha tom Of £330 pounds No_dre, Delightful, It want to become slender & Follow the diznerions of the Kerein St Sloreat' and pestattul. Bogn T tofesi the benofitat evzel . It is a ve cer. Obtaina graceful, slender me, your Sold by busy drugglists in Nerwich. inclyding The Lee Andrew McLaughlin; J. A. Morgan: and all leading druggisic everywhere In Connecticut and throughout America. 7t aeh? @3t you are Sombor? of being Soomeh o make Sk Sattis. S04 traly widh to be Thanee: Goe tha s akadsws pistures hove, b o e @ You nced o longer uit idly by and watsh Tk il fEeliiE o | SIspiein el on s o e on e o ToRT mew Sane: Uige toyour yearal o petenaity. "oty n v €. The Secret is in following Korein € 1% your drwexist Sy, T8 tor Mok soten ) ter _d!*}.fln { otk ha will obtain it / re s ibie thinmer, . batier heaith {n"plain wrabper, for whieh ou may Weight Happily. . Addvoss : Electric railway are the baseball fans. ‘With the ball grounds located ope mile out of the city, and the trolley line the only possible way of getting here, baseball has taken a back seat since the beginming of the strike. Manager Thomas_ McDermott said on Monday that it Would he useless to plan for games as long as the strike continued, for he believes that a tomobile service at present is totally inadequate to care for the crowds that turn out when a good game being played. He is in hopes that by Labor Day arrangéments can be made so that Putnam fans can have a chance to see some fast baseball be- fore the season closes. The body of James Tinney, 27. a sailor on the 8. Kroonland, was brought to Put Sunday afternoon and taken to a local undertaker’s. On Monday a burial service was held at Grove street cemetery. Tinney died at sga Jul® 23. He was the brother of Mrs. John Myers of Putnam. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—While the police boards of New Haven and Bridgeport have decided to allow traffic policemen to perform their duties minus coats dur- ing the warm weather, the Hartford ; Become Slender! increasing. ize d:‘hmfi o f o1 ; pate, harmiess and reliable, which, when used in connee. Mflhflu:fi:&?diflefim of Korein 7 Syatem, is a won- T e reported an dverage weight reduc- inamonth. Physicians recommend it. gging, no starving, no strenuous exercising. Bsteady riddance of adiposity. ‘The fat seems way,"” is the expression of numerous usérs. $100 gusrantee in each box, that you will reduce all you need to (10 fo 60 pounds, or more), OF your money back. \ For convénience, Oil of Korein comes in tiny capsules, easily swallowed. Positively no thyroid, nothing drastic or objectionaljle. A whol i Get a box of Oil of Korein at the drug store. Follow the simple directions of Korein 7 System, weigh yourself and use the tape measure before starting. Keep a record of daily reduction. gracefully, increase your mental and physical efficiency, improve gure, add to your cheerfulness, gain heaith and prolonged life, fellow iie casy Korein System. time to begin reducing outh and beauty! Sou. Or wewill mail you a backage puy when It has come to you. .+ Write for gur free book, “Reduss » Station F, New Y figure. CASH Guarantee genuine reduction remedy & Osgood In e8closed in each box 10 you if you do not . pounds, as may be You gy Syice. dossn’t have Ofl . 1t will heip you. ork police board persists In req fic officers to wear coats even warmest days Manchester. with his two Raymond, has arrived from a month in’ northern Ma they have been on a fishing tri Wallingford.—Mr. and M LaCroix of Q c stre Judge H oldest Canadian ford. Madison.—Whitney I is in the employ of the tric_company, has beer from New Haven to Wate ford Howel. who Is w company, has been sent tc Bridgeport. — The Cartridge company has untarily an increase of wages to ite 3,000 emplove has Dbeen no_trouble at th was said in the statement ar the increase. ——————s HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL dMALTED MILK