Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 2

it--Goldine Does ' L 4 _Mrs. 3. L. Grodoski of 118 High strest, Norwic .@ | ®For five years off upd on I bave besn troubled stomach trouble, the mueous: weuld drop” Gewn eauge me to consh and wpit and I wour & Tor of phipgm, The sag would come. up. in i) “and 2 sour dleagreeablo l!elqu.' 1w bloat a lot, and feel very bad afte; appetite and was quite consiipaied, 1 y led a loc with eacarei and 1 wauld fake cold subjeet to paine across the baek dmd theoat trof 1 heard of Goldine, the medicine that was being de! »etrated at the Broadway Pharmasy anfl | & have only used the medicine for a wook, but fe ¥ Norwich Bufletinn Willimantic Of- | tion house, it was found that He did] e. 23 Church St. Telephone 105. not have a driver’s licence. He said that he was going What lsGeing On Tonight. i Special city meeting in the miles an hour and was caused by the meeting of the Board of Al- in the council chamber. of hig tires. but Knights of he going about Pythias, - 1doge, e. 22, meets In 1. O. 1. and that the tire did til after he There will be a special city meeting to decide whether the city shall K2 5 town - chine Aght last summer. s \ ‘wood i Gromu s of bronze bears the inscription For ‘alor e ed from & gros- ‘a Afitting and.is Foer3 O Freneh Crolx e Guerre Line Electric its policy and its sys- Moosup. m e case of a released under $200 The usual large food stuffs from the U. S. to be sold to local Tesidents. An band concert at o Sunday even The feature of the of $2,000 will be asked if the citizens are in favor of the American bai solo by A. Dumas. There will be only one more I""No turther plans have heen made for {thé disposal of the food, should the is to be held at the Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey ‘citizens see fit to use ihis method. (Several local people attempted to pur- of this city and Miss Jessie James were married at South Coventry, July he artitics through the post of-| Minth, by Rev. J. A. Dogley, but the fice when that ruling was first made the federal government. but such news’ of the nuptial affair did not leak nu:dun':ll B: £ ‘when a? chief dmitt that he no ‘longer longea transactions must be handied by the| :( the states now, and the to_the single men's class. (§ierent municipal governments and i@s- the local charter does not provide Mr. Killourey is well known in this, Gity as ho Jas been a member of the {for any such appropriations, a city i imeeting was necessary. the local ice force for many years, Paul Pippin, 19, of this city ¢ried being chief for the last three\ years. some amateur automobile riding Sat- Mrs. Killourey was formerly a_tele- phone operator at the loocal exchange urday evening, borrowing an automo- bile, and will end up in police court but of late has been employed at the private exchanse at | the " Mansfield State Hospitaland Training School. this morning to answer charges of| " Fisiard Girard, ome of the Blue Line| fgeckiens driving and driving Withou!| yney drivers runming between this & borrowed a Fard car from| Clty and Hartford was arrested Sat- e ot M Rover "angy Urday evening for overcrowding hi Same to this city. Residents of Sodom | Car. He was returnfng from the car- Say that he was driving about 40 %o 45 miles an hour when he attempt- nival with eleven passengers hesides himsel?. He will be in court this ed _to turn up Ash street from Main andl then he came to grief. His car (Monday) morning. Willism Naumann of Springfield, | skidded. hitting two stone hitching is spending the week end with : knocking them both down ad Ma: his wife in this etyl. o, Hart Miss Gertrude Crane of tified, and when he came to the sta-| " this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louls B. Lincoln and family spent the day in this city with Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S friends. CASTORIA formerly connected with the Rockville- Willimantic Co., is spending a few days with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. King and Mr. ahd Mrs. Allen MeArthur spent Sunday at Rocky Point, making the trip in Mr. King's_autoompile. Mr. and Mrs. Viotor der en- tertained friends from Hartford. over Sund: A boll alarm was sent in from the private fire alarm box of the Rocl ville-Willimantic Lighting Compan: Sunday afternoon at 8.5, for a fire in the gas works. The engine com- pany and the hook and ladder re- sponded and kept the blaze to a part of the roof over the boller. The fire was probably caused by the heat from the boller on the timbers overhead. This was the first appearance of the new automobile hook and ladder truck, which was put into commission Satur- day afternoon. CAMPMEETING SUNDAY AT WILLIMANTIC GROUND Satyrday's beautiful * weather brought a large number t6 the heur of morning worship. Rev. 1. P. Phreaner, of East Glas- tonbury was the leader. Under the general topic of The Prayers of Jesus, his special theme was Goigotha: The Practice of the Presence of God, Mat- thew 27:46. District Superintendent Bath was, as usual, upon the platform and made announcements. Mr. Phrea- afiyone 2" ner began asking, The fl: ne he ever forsook was his ever foraake only hegotten Son on the cross. Other- wise Christ would not have died. But God has premised never to leave nor forsake us. Chaplain Legg had ‘the first study period Saturday, the closing day of the . institute. He said that church socials were as valuable as the pray- er meeting in winning folks. Ge into the friendship of folks at the social. then call on them. Prayer meetings are to be emphasized. But people are like fish, and some need one kind of bait, others apother. Dr. Springer in his interesting talk on Africa, the next period. spoke of how %iod had put rich copper deposits in Central Africa, and now rafirogds are being rapidly built, and there are thousands of miles of steam travel. As natives are used in building railroad: a fine chance might be used for mis- sionaries. This has been neglected largely. but saloons are multiplied there terribly. He concluded with a powerful appeal for all to stand by Christ in his conquest of the world Dr. Springer is a graduate of Nort] western University and Garrett Bibli- cal_Institute, Evanston, M. He went to Rhodesia, South Africa, in 1301. In 1905 he married Mrs. Helen E. Ras- mussen, who had been in Bishop Tay- lor's work for two vears. In 1907 they went from Umtall on the east coast clear across the continent to Ango in West Africa. Their inspiring and in- structive talks were greatly enjoyed. by those privileged to bear them. Mrs. Lucy Stoek Chapin delivered the Jast of her Interesting talks on Sunday school methods during the 10.30 period, her topic being Bye Teaching. P Rev. E. J. Curry closed his excellent elucidations of the paribles the- last hour of the institute by explaining the parable of. the pounds. Work. play, love and worship make up the sum to tal of life. All our talents in all ways should be devoted to helping the world to be better. Chaplain Curry’ Studies in the Parables of Jesus dur- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimanti¢, Conn. The Clearance of Wash Dresses WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ‘Within .the bounds of this collection are many of the best Dresses which the season has produced and a wide range . of colorings and fabrics to choose from. : Few women will believe they can afford te let this saving opportunity slip by when they nate how very dis- been repriced to close. b e ———— o ————————————— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Danie! Levine of New TYork eity, Refrigerator Time at e J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —9 a. m.'to 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection x Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) secretary called the roll.- Mr. reported _some $35 on, hand for Yoo Duncan P. Dodd Fund. Rev. Mr. Dodd Fent to China same two years simce rom his pastorate at Niantic. District W. H. Béth suggested it would be wiser' ta finish the hun- dred dollar subscription of last year for the fund, rather than make a new and this seemed to be the sentiment of those present. leagues that have paid their appor- tionment will not be asked again this vear. Mrs. W. J. Stephens as con- test secretary that Gales had the largest number of points, and Danielson came second in the contest. With 22 members registered, Hocka- num was winner in this respect. New Tondon came second. . Rev. J. M. Potter, for the nominat- ing committee, reported the following, and Miss Fiske, the authorized to c + ident, Rev. M. S. Stocking, Danielson; fivss vice president, Rev. W. C. Darby, Moosup: second vice president, Mrs. Robert Bitgood New London: third vice president, Rev. Paul D. Minnick. Hazardville; fourth vice president. W. J. Stephens, Vernmon: secretary. Miss th _Tiske, Danielson: treasurer, Miss Ethel Parkhurst, Moosup; Junior League superintendent, Miss Florence Thatcher, East Hampton; Rev. W. H. Bath, ex-officio, member of cabinet The nominating committee chosen for the following year includes the istrict superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, F. B. Florian, Bast Hartrord: Rev. E. P. Phreaner, East Glastonbury: Miss Ervetta Weed, New London; Miss Bertha Mathews, Moo- sup. It was unanimcusly voted that the nstit1ts ba unmited with the cimp meeting assoclation again for the sea- won of 192 The number of registr: tions this seasor tetalled 127, 82 being for the week. The receipts, as re- portod by the treasurer. were about $50 and the expenditures about $26, leaving a good balance. The enroll- ment was nearly_eaual to the highest ever rccorded. Plans were suggested for making Iimprovements in next year's institute. The meeting ad- Journed without day. A large audience gathered under the roof in the grove at the 2.30 service aturday afternoon for the third and final preaching service of Rev. Alban: Smith. Prayer was offered by Rev. Herbert Gurnee of Moodus. Gypsy Smith, Jr., read from .the fifth upter of Luke and took as his text, «aunch out into the dee (verse 4). The inference is they were in the shallows. How noticeabie is the shal- lowness of much of the conversation in even Christian homes! A good deal of the preaching of today is more mo- ral etkhics - than spiritual dvnamies. Our ‘prayer life is shallow. It is too scarce. Do you, lke Jacob, pray and refuse to let go? Let us launch out into the depths of God's love. How Christ rewarded Peter for the loan of his Boat - At 4 p. m. Saturday a pleasant so- cial gathering was held at the taber- nacle. Rev. E. J. Curry called upon Rev. E. F. Studley who told a stor The Institute Song, written by W. Stephens, was sung by Mrs. Stephens, the audience joining in the choru Miss Marjorie Stephens accompanied on the organ. Mr. Curry recited one or two funny stories. A debate follow- ed between Misses Mary Richmond and Martha Davis of Jewett City, af- firmative, and Rev. Herbert Ginnee of Moodus. and F. B. Norian, of East Hartford. The judges were Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jewett City. Rev.-Mr. Root of Trenton, N. J. They decided the ladies had won. Misses Marjorie Ste- phens and another member gave read- ings, the latter being in the nature of original prophecy. Notes and Person: Rev. Dr. Nies of Worcester came on the grounds about noon Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Read at once secured her pastor for the children's meeting at 1.30, where he made a delightful ad- dress to the, K many children assem- bled. At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon the children had a picnic at the recrea- tion ground, with a treat of ice cream, supplementing their basket lunches. The patronesses were the Juhior League- superintendent, Miss Florehee Thatcher, of East Hampton, Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worcester, and the’ or- ganist of the children’s meeting, Miss Charlotte Gray. Rev. W. J. Smith. of North Gros- with which Private lerly proud that his d 4 the field of action lnfl‘mt Awarded for some meritorious service Sheriff that a pertormed behind the lines. port was made to Deputy . PR o Saturdsy morning touring car which was under attach: ment and stored in a local been stolen during the ever fogk the machine soc v climbing through At "What 18 considered the back of the building. It was theh an easy matter to open, from the inside. the big door leading to the street 2nd get the car out. Other machines were moved about, however. to make a way out for the machine. The stolen car is the one that figured in an accident here about two weeks ago when it was being driven by Daniel T: Mulcahy of Ware. Mass., and orashed into Willam Moran and Howard Eiliott at Dayville, seriously injuring Biliott. . Mulcahy endeavored to make a get- away after the accident, but was ap- prehended at Putmam, 'arrested and brousht back here. Later, in the town court, he was charged with reckless driving, not stopping at the scene of the accident, and with taking a car without permission e owner. understood that Mulcahy had on'y re- cently come into possession of the car at the time of the aceident and that it Teally belongs to.an automobile con- cern in_ Worcester, Saturday afterncon Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver said that no trace of the machine had been found. The car, which was damaged in the accident and had a smashed radiator. was not in good running order, though it could be operated. One theory is that it was run out of town and then towed Wherever it has beeh taken behind another machine. Attornevs who rep- Tesent the parties concerned in the sult that has been instituted for dam- ages on account of the accident were called in consultation on Saturd relative <o the theft of the car. Mulcahy has been bound over until Oct. 11 under bonds of $1,000. No one who has been in touch with the case here is advancing any opin- fons as to who stole the car. but It has been pointed out timat it will go hard with the persons responsible if they are found out. To the charge of steal- ing the car another of burglary can be adaed. There was heavy riding on cars be- ing run through here Saturday after- noon by the Shore Line company. Patronage was particularly good on cars operating between Danielson and Wauregan and Central * Village and yery much heavier off the Dayville end than it was during either Thursday, when service was resumed, or on Fri- day. On some of the afternoon trips between Danielson and points south thers were so many passengers that Some of them had te stand. Business men found their trade improved as the result of the influx of out of town buyers. some of whom said that they had heen here only infrequently for the past six weeks, though it was for- merly. their habit to come to Daniel- son regularly. The ’bus lines also con- tinued in operation and picked up much businees. Upon his return here from Washing- ton, wliere he has been attending the national convention of The Friends of Greece, the object of the soclety being to educate the American public on the just claims of Greece to Thracs and Epirus, George P. Berris gave out the following statement: ‘ The American people have, by moral and physical force, decided the mo- mentous outcome of the great war in favor of ciyilization and of justice. But, while the physieal force of the powers of despotism and imperialism has been shattered by our efforts ard those of our allies. imperialism and international injustice have . not vet been completely crushed. At the peace conference at Paris a glgantic strnz. le is taking place. e m-:.ound olitical ideas and doctrines of the past which maintained that “might is right” are waging a desperate fight to prevall against the new political ideals which have had their birth in this new world. It seems that qur people, afrer hav- ing exerted their moral and physical might to win the war, are relapsing into indifference as to the grest issues at Paris. The people of America have left the adjustment of the most stu- ‘Who- venordale came to the camp Saturday for two_days. “Mrs. Julia Reynolds and Miss Laura Baker of Willimantic and John C. Hawkins, of Jewett City, are at the Hawkins cottage, 5_Simpson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chaffee of Staf- fora Springs spent the last two davs at_the camp. Miss Carrie Bowers of spent.the past three davs here. Rev. C. J. Lindh, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent_Saturday on the grounds. A. J. Riley of New London is at the ev. W. C. Darby and his mother of Moosup had a cottage on Wesley circle for the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Weldon and daughters, Ellen and Ruth, and Miss Etta Treat, all of Hockanum, are at Sunnyside, 15 Simpson avenue. Miss Anne Ulrich of Hartford has been spending the week with them. J._G._ Robinson, superintendenf of the Baptist Sunday school, Williman- tic, was a visitor to the grounds Sat- urday afternoon. . At the preaching service Friday evening the scripture was read by Rev. J. R. Miller of East Thompson. and prayer offered by Rev. John Thompson Of “Triswold. The preacher was Rev. W. H. Dunnack of Burnside. His text was 1 Peter 1: 2 - Christ's words are the most wonder- ful words ever epoken and never grow old. They meet all the needs of man. They are words of both love and au- thority. District Superintendent Bath offered an earnest prayer and ronounced the Dbeneaiction. The Cold Reception Friday evening by the league was held in the dininz room, and over a hundred sat down to the tables. ~After all had been sefved with ice cream and wafers, speeches were made by Rev.'E. J. Curry, who (Contined on Page Thres, Col. Four) Moodus pendous problems in the hands of a few representatives who, burdened with the crushing weight of those Drobi: are staggering and often find t elves at a loss to act and how to decide. Peace with Germany bas been concluded. But peace with the allies of Germany—Bulgaria and Turlkey———hll net yet been brought to a close. It is generally belleved here that once peace with Germany has been concluded the American people need ®o longer worry about the terms of peace with the smaller enemies. It is generally forgotten by our American ‘people that the cause of the great war was Turkey and Bulgaria. 1t is lost wight of here that y has pre- cipitated the horrors of war for the possession of Turkey and the ex- ploitation of the Balkan peoples. The fate of Turkey and of the Christian Balkan les is in the balance today. Today it will be decid- ed whether_peace in the near east will e esta , whether the peace of urope will be insured or whether the causes for mew wars will be created which will involve our country again in_a new struggle. Peace can We lished in the near east only on the basis of justice to the near eastern America is to do justice to all races. but/above all to see to it that ‘those small Balkan nations. which have staked their very existence for the great cause shall not be wronged in order to satisfy he imperiailstic am- bitions ‘of those peoples in the Balkans who yesterday fought against us and tomorrow will seek to help Germany to resume the for the triumph of despotism or of Bolshevism. Our enemies In the Balkans are the allies of Germany, Bulgaria and Tur- key. Our friends are Greece, Rumania, Serbia and Armenin. Today the fate of Greece {s in the hands of our dele- ates at Paris, The Bril and the French delegaies, even the Japaness and the Ttalians, are in favor of giving| Thrace and northern Epirus to Greece, because these provinces are as much Greek as- Alsace-Lorraine is French. Four months ago our delagates at Paris agreed that Thrace should given to Greece because this province! has 730,822 Greeks and only 70.008 Bul Today the new American del have. reed . the decision of their former, recently was decorated by a representative of ‘The double e had into the a window used them during the grea spread terror amomg the allied feets in the Aegean and in the eastern Mediterranean. . gt 3 e principle o tionality, is Greek. From an economic or | A time country with more than 1,000,000 of i pariiation in ise Aden an case war, ai any | could deal a decisive blow to mobilization. On the other garia is an inland countrv. in ble by sea. These considerations have been vigorously pressed to the n- tlon of eur delegutey at Parls. But s». change of attitude has been noted yet. The American péople cannot remain indifferent to_the great issue. The ls- sus is this: Shall America be the only allied nation to champion the Bul- garians .against our friend and ally, Greece? Shall America be the o natlon to insist that purely Greek pop- ulations be sacrificed to the Bulgari- ans, whose record of massacres, ra- pinds and vandallsm hax surpissed that of the Germans and of the Turks? Shall America support ryth- Toseness and massncres? I 8o, Amfer- ica is disgraced: the noble blood shed in France has been shed-in vain- no league foiotma .. .. .. .. : league of nations can stand built upon the principle that America's might hall impose the violation of the prin-| ciple of self-determination, and wars; in the Balkans will surely be precipi- tated which will involve us again. 1 We ask the American people why should we betray the just rights of our friends who have fought with us, at our side. and who will again fight with us and for us tomorrow, if the peace of the world is endangered either by Germany and her friends or by the Russian, Bulgarian and Hungarian Bolshevists? Respectfully, . GEORGF. P. BERRIS, Committee of The Friends of Greece. Washinston. Omer LaBarre, expert auto repair man, has entered the employ of the School Street Garage.—adv. SHORE LINE TROLLEYMEN STATE THEIR POSITION (Special to The Bulletin.) On the 1st of June, 1918, M, Stratton, as_genmeral manager of Shore Line, Blectric Railway Co. ed for that company a “general ing agreement between the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and its em- ploves.” Article 10, section 1, of that agreement reads as follows: “it is mu- tually agreed that the company and the association will use their best ef- forts to adjust any and all grievances that may at any time arise and be p sented by either the company or the association. In the event that after a reasonable and proper attempt has been made to adjust such differences, an agreement or adjustment cannot be made, then at the request of either the ! company or the association the matter shall be submitted to a board of arbi- tration. And it is mutually agreed that the decisions of such board of arbitra- tion shall be final and the company and the association hereby bind themselves to agree tully and freely with and conform to the decisions of such board of arbitration.” We wish to emphasize the fact stated above that the decision of a _board of arbitration shall be final. When the employes approached the management of the Shore Line Eleetric Railway Co. to ef- fect & new agreement in the spirit ex- pressed in the above contract, and dif- fieulties arose whoch necessitated ar- bitration we were told that the com- pany would arbitrate but the decisions of the board of arbitration would not be final. The comany, therefors, broke its contract which was signed in g00d faith by the company and its em~ ployes. Bear in mind the company in premeditation openly and boldly broke iis solemn word of honor and tossed aside its contract as another “scrap of would arbitrate was the cause of rup- turing the congenial _relationship which existed between the company and its employes. As much as we re- gretted this rupture in our relations, we believe “right is more precious than peace.” This proviso stated the company would not be bound by the de- ciston of the bosrd of arbitration if an increase in wages were granted until such time as the company was finan- clally able to pay. Apparently a very sound and certainly a very safe state- ment for the company to make. Who would decide whether the eo: was finaneially able to pay or not? Mr, Perkins was to decide, and judging from vivid recollections Mr. Perkins would decide satisfactorily—to Mr. Perkins. “Once etung. twice shy.” What was to be the function of & board of arbitration if it was not to decide this very issue? This was inserted Yor the specific purpose of befogging the main issue. We ask again what we have asked before, namely, that someome who enjoys the confidence of the employes and the public be_admitted to Dbetter. 1 do not feel as bad ax | did, the as has lef and aiso the bleating. my catarrh is better and I raise the phlogm that [ did. My appeiite is be 1 feel the medicine has done me 6 much good want to let others know of it Detween the vacil- _the company and those followed by the emploves. From the ramks of the total personnel but two have deserted—and onme of those two was admi into the unjon the night before the rupture! Was a greater steadfastness of ‘purpose and greater tenacity of spirit ever dis- played! The Rock of Itar stands firm because we religiously believe we are right and whether we win soon or win late our colors will always fly :fi\.“”d until the day our action is dicated. At the time the cars ceased to op- erate, “six weeks age, many trusted employes were not mempers of the union. They were classed as dispatch- rs, inspectors, ete. They Were men who remained faithful to the com- pany the rupture period of 1916 and who were not morally bound to leave their positions. These men were free to exercise the dictates of their conscience when the rupture occur- red. Today these men are standing solidly hehfd the unjon employes in their fight for right. These voluntar- MRS, J. L, GRODO R. C. DRUMMOND, Goidine Man. - v For the benefit of those who have hot vet culled the Goldine man, T wish to explain thpt these remarkable resyits are & tained by one medicine for ajl ills, but' by two different remedies. Gold 1 is used in the treatment of the stomach, heart and nervous troubles No. 2 for kidney, bladder and rheumatc troubles. 1 do not dlagnose scribe but will be enly t00 glad to tell you of the merits of Goldine at Engler’s Broadway Pharmac to the city again, Maxwen Agency Week end traffic to the Maine sum- I o s very heavy. 38 Al | Maxweli-and Chalmers Cars and M. well Trucks. Used Cas. cated by the extra seetions of the H. E. ANDERSON Bar Harbor and State of Mane ex- 21 Mapie St., Danislson, Gond presses that were run through this city during the early hours of Saturday morning. The homeward tide of travel from these resorts will set in at the end of this week and will be at its height just after Labor Day. ily left their positions to stand on 3 A town. This they refused o ® :ge gide of homor. Could any greater| Physicians of the city have been, they yere finally offered the trip conclusive testimony be submitted|having a busy few days attending tol$3. By that time they had decl the cavvination of children, as has|call up a Danielson friend. wh been ordered by the school officials of the town of Putnam. The schools will (Continued on Page Six, Col. *lv.) he wouud heip them out of the ficulties, which he d&id, and . reopen & week fromi toworrow, Sep-|in prospect of the P anve PUTNAM tember 2, and children who come (0| lost. When the housewives of this eity g0’ school are expected to be able to re- shopping nowadays they buy their; port that they have complied with the Funeral services for James Hok Sugar In one pound allotments, some-| order relative to vaceinatio Cutler, who died on_ Mond thing in the way of a condition that ptember 2 bids for the construc- | ponn(On, were conducied B onsekceper of o fow vears ago e 2 Sids for the sonstruc|chanel of the Congregational can hardiym imagine. Putna 1| gnough Grove street. from the ceme- | here Saturduy aflernoon at mighty shy of sugar nd many DUYErS|tery cormer to the junctiom of Grove| iy, BovDion Merrill, the pa are happy to get evn a little. and South Main streets will be open-| poralinE: assisted by Rev. © od,(it hae been announced. This is| NoB8 Of Hamplon taken as an Indication that the work of improving this street will be done this fall. Buria Grove' Street cemetery. Putnam tribe of Red Men will have at least 250 men in line in the Wel- come Home celebration, it was stated here Saturday, and they will wear afternoo accommodation of t thelr tribal regalia. This lodge, it is| Frank Sherman, who was ordered | assured. will provide one of the fea-|held for trial at the next session of | ©d in the Dollar Day tures of the parade. ;h;.m!l‘zbaflor eourt havinb criminal “;;"h"i‘"x“‘“‘“*‘ men P " juris tion. S5 e city | ® v Passeng Although trolley riding ingreased | JOTSAIEIIOn. at 8 session of the oty | long the line P decidedly Saturday, It Was apparent| .n....q with stealing chickens from| Nam to Norwich o that strike sympathizers, especially| (yo’C 0 "0t"y "o Kampf, was able to] northbound, was run at men, would not ride and awaited for| guc 0003 O Jo T KAmBL was & P L e e e the 'bus lines to get them to their| j,v ang was released from custody. | SBODPINg trip destination. The Women are the fore-{ " " i R iy P B most patrons of the road. & m :;arl';_ &uw- :.hfldbrouk. Arthur Routhier returned mantic, recéntly appointed n judge of | SRplT T Or " the | annitersary.| e the miand. for their ¢ the superior court of CONNGCYCUL | Sherit Holbrook I8 the dean of (he| sioern marnre came here Saturday morning and was| geu FOH RO R IS TRan, B (N0 Bdward Sandstrom, West T sworn in as a judge of the superior| Leor’ Giocharsing (he dutiss of hic| SO WRo was badly Injured w court by Clerk fgar M. Warner. Judge ! goice faithtully and well for many | fell from a tree, is very m Hinman will begin his dutics 3s ®|lears It mever has boen truthfully| Proved judge this fall 3 | SRid ot nim that he was not considers | 5 CUrbing is being set . The funeral of Mrs. Justine Paguin|ate and fair-minded in carrying out| fers’ DY (he common ac was held from her home here Satur-|the duties of his office and this he n @ force of employes of the day mornitg, with services at St.[ eontinues to do today as he has for| & /COMPany, who are moving Mary's church. Rev. Adrian Dykeman|so long a time. The people of Put-| <iNE street was celebrant of the mass of requiem.| nam" joined in extendinz him congrat- dy progress | ing Burial was in . Mary’s cemetery. ul;flon. unon')m\'inz roun}l‘ied out_an- ‘l—h n;lrx;(rvy;n of the residene Lona M. ‘Gallup, 36, wifs of M. E.|Other.year of servige. Sherifft Hol.|Bryon D. Bugbee, Gro Gailup of Abington, dléd during Friday| PTOOK 18 @ veteran of the Civil war. ";fi"g“ iing f br night st the Day Kimiball Rospieal| Fermér Mayor L. E. Smith, —whol ™Y -+ T e where she had undergone a surgicai| has ‘been making his uUsual Summer| is' piciing up (he caprecs operation. Mrs. Gallup was a native| trip to Northern New ngland, is ex-| that \was allowéd (o en e of Germany. a daughter of Mr. and| pected to return to PUUVAE: M Tucs- | about wix weeks mee il the ¢ Sive” Jui) Eeewulsk. day. strike_cut off the shipping Members of the 'Putnam Country| A group of Danielson men who were club appreciate the reopening of the!in this ecity after 10 o'clock on a re trolley line. The golf club members| cent evening tell of a public service have met with very considerable diffi-| car driver asking them $6 a hi: culty in getting to the links and back| price to drive them to their hom trom Providenee to this cit towns_hereabouts. W. Seward | ny fishing trip while ther table beverage ' Youll find the price the same as before Coftee-like lavor without coffee harm Made by Postum Cereal Company, ‘Battie Creek, Michigan,